Gleaner_19840426

              e gLEVJf'NE
APRIL 26, 1964
Graduation Speakers Announced
. nd th ~ nat;on_ •
Kid .. r. will preside oyer hia
eighth Nazareth commence­ment
He hu announced his
""Iirem"n!, effective June 30.
Represenu tive Con.ble,
who recently announ~d he
would not seek re-eJection, is
presently serving Ili. tenth
year in Cong.eN. He i. the
seniOT Rep\lblieen member of
the Committee on Way. and
Mu nl, which consid e rs
leJistation on tax.o.tion, ooci. 1
security, iole.natio",,] tr. de
and welf.re. He is . 180 •
member nf the Ethics Commit­tee
and the Jnint Committee on
T ..... tioll.
Conable Iuo. held elected
Rep. BIorber B. ConIobie positiona of pr.rty ladenhip u
Barber B. PrealdentKider.uidlhecol· tMil1l'Wl of botb the Hn"..,
of tbe II\Oft iqe will <;<.Infer an honorary Republieen Policy Committee
of !he degree on ConebLe in gr. lilude and the Research Committee
Ii;;~"~';'~~;;;~.~~'win for his distinguished aI'"-f .. . and he .Iao served for lib yor.
reprqentalive of the people of on the Jnint Econo!nic Commit­we.
tern New Yorlr., 'WE wish tH.ndtheHOWEB"d8~Com­to
bonor bim publicly," KldEI'II miUH. In .dditlon to congu­Mid.
"for hiI ellpEft lEadErshlp sional d"tieo, be I'«Ently par.
NAZARETH COLLEGE OF IlOCHESTER
Teach in North Yemen
tellilEDt 81Uf of thE fllCal .nd spedII Presidentuo] COllllnl ..
.evenue wua l.<;inl our lUI' lio",: the T .. 1r. Force on
tion, and lor the hUllUllle con· Priv.te Sector ]nituoliva and
urn be hu alw'YI ibowll lor
in thE U.S. Con81E1f.. forhil in· IiciplOlEd in the worlr. of ':W~Or~~g~~l~~~~~~
t:::~-..-,-______ ~"~2yom::~·~"'::~I:'~~~"::'~"::' _________ ::~~~
plic:an1S must be U.S. ciliuM.
. nd IEner.Uy. • doctor, ]
degree IIId "",vEr, i!y lu~bi.nS
experi~ are requited for lec·
turin. positions. Each yu r
ovu 500 po.ilion . .. e
.vailable for Imurinl . nd
rCRarch in more th.IJI 100
couI>t rlu. Approltimllely
2.500 AmeriCIBS .pply annual·
]y, of which .bout 1000 Ire
DO/nI.nI.ted lor . ward.. Tbe
.eiedloo for .wards Indudu
ac.HllinS by • pHr committee
IDd fCr«nIlIJ for III area of tbe
world. It ;.' of intere.. to
NUIIith .".15 thai our f"l·
ure ~ ~Ue~e p'ClidepJ, pro
~e 1atorI, RfVa 00
the COIJIInIlke for A ..... Ill.I. It's
student aid IvaiJ.ble from lXII­lese
fundi by 11.1 percent to
.h.E -lp . plOy for the added u· Kidu. ..id full ·llme
undergriduale tuition will he
1~~~~~~~~1::~~ ,:;,:1, 5i4n,~9r2u5s e• dy ef ...o man d $r4o,o5m30 antdo
boIord charses from 12.700 to
12.850. ]n addit,OI>. fH. fOf
conlinuill8 educaliOll COUfKS
will be raised from 1136 10
5148 per credil hour IIId for
81iduale cou • ..,. from 5148 10
Sl60 per credit hou., effective
, , IhillUmmEr. cont'd. 011 p. 5 <h' wiU inert ....
Quo~s of the
eek
"Peop e don' graduate
from Ntu. .•. tltey get out"
- Diane O'Brien
"My peace I give 10
you. My peace 1 leave
with you.·
- jesus
"To generalize is to
be all idiot."
- William Blake
81.m also provide. 10
brill8 'wei", KhoIIn to the
United State.. II> 1961 , the
I'\I.Ibrisht.Hayn Act apandcd
011 the PfOIfatO ....t Ilrenph·
elled its dfectivefleN. But in
m;enl yean b\ldact CIlia have
limited the prosram 10 ,
Im.Uer ""lJIber of p .. -
ticiplOnts.
TIle CommIt!" fOf the IntEr'
utionel Bzchanje 01 Sc:boI.I"
In W .... ini\Oll lupervilel U'
change P1OJf1lrn- for uIlIverli­Iy
ledurin, .nd URltcb. Ap-e
... nl '''''pi_to "' . ... bje<:t to
the .pproval of their boll c:ouI!'
try and insritul!OI>. ThEy mllR
altO be .pprovtG by tile board
of Fenl", &;hot..n IDd I
l2-member boIord 'ppointEd
by the President to aWde the
Fulbrisht prOSt.m. Aftel the
arduou. .election pr_ I.
.O.I) lf-Iplc.ted .bout 500 .warda North YemEI> is located 011
thE IOUthwcMEm comEr of Ihe
A .. bi.n PEDiIlIU I. .nd I.
bounded on tbe waC by the
Red Sea. Yemen is one 0I11Ie 15
leNt developed countriel in
W world. Tbellltlorl iamoatly
Tu .. 1 ,"d flul .dmltt, d
f~lpIc.r. In Ihe 1910"1 The
nIItive laIIJuaie iI Anbic and
molt of the peoplE Ire MoIIelJl.
TheIr culhue J. ..,cb thai we
nUJht Ykw It II violellt .1'nIoti·
IIoD hu il that Yemen J. the
.bo.m..cl and of the Quem of ,
Tbe ~Ity of Sanu., wbere
QIIIII'. on p. a
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Clubs And .. ................ .... ........... ......... ... p. 8
Comics ......... ..... ......... ........ ....... ... ...... p. 1:2
Community calendar ... ............... .. .. ....... p. 11
Editorials ...... .. .. ... ....... . ............ p. :2
Events .... . ..... ... p. 10
Features . ........... ... ............. .... ...... ... ... p. 8
Naz News ....... ... .. ... ........ p. 4-5
On campus. ... . ..... ...... p. 9
Opportunities .... .... . ....... ....... .. ... ..... .. .... p. 7
Politics .. ...... .... ........... . .. p. 3
Sports .. ...... ...... ... . ....... ....... ..... . p. 12
2 THE GLEANER APRIL 26, HIS.
Editorially Speaking. • •
To the Bdltor:
For four yean.. I have .. t Idly The Problem with Pablum
by and ~ to the opIIIIoN Reeenlty. I was .sJ,:'" 10 rill tbcao: l)eOI)Ie. like I said, lbe
01 the Nazareth cornlll\l.lllty OIIt. ..."vey for the Public IOken IhKlml is there but is he
without .. ym, • --So I fed Rdldo... Department. TM more tht.n .lOkett7
that the lime hal come for ... rver uk ...... !wIt I felt were 1 tblllk thlf; accountl 10< • Lot
aMther opltUon to be hard. the belt upe<:tt of Nau..elh oJ. IIudenl.pathy_the Itudenlt
For the put week, It...:lenll .nd .. .! could .. , thlnt of .ny. feel thdr voioo is inefff:CIive,
and faculty v;$llinl the SlI.IIck After Ihe recent ,""en" with 10 why IJIe'Ik? Bac.b lime the:
Bar Ind Kearney Dlnl", HIll, tbe QI.anu .nd Comp... Itudtnll leI motlv.ted 10 .c­have
filled OUI ourwy. CORa!r' Mlnl.lry, I co .. ldn~ , fi nd lion IOmeone tells \II 10 calm
mn.lbe food IoerVice on cam· ."ytlll.., poIitive to .. y. I...... down, lob" ... p and let otheQ
put. Most of the ......... eyl were auP9<*d 10 ttll ..... incoml", decide .... boot we want. Collq<:
foll ... 0111 honeItly r.S'd IMy e., f,..;.bma,a what I IiU .bout itc ... pPOMCI toprepoore MudeDti
presaal some real fedinp and Nu. Now, I admit I lite the for tife. We need prtlcti<:e mak·
00II0emI of tbe ItIKkaI body u. ICbooI. or I would", be bert but .... O\lf vo£eu beard. and-"",
~1. I Itin un' think of wMt I the .aul~ Sure _ .... ..,u.a to
However. I fed tbat the wouJd teU .... ~ "". fail and II1II do • ""rfect job
lurveyl focuned 0" the derII. I.ao did II1II ,pPfO\'e of e¥ery time .... t that ill what col·
nqati..., upecb of the food the wordin& of the quQtioo lese .. for- tN. and error.
ocrvice. I do DOt know how which IlIIlaI Uuol if my opinion Since this ill • Iiber.J ..u col.
.... ny of you realize 1"'\ lhe w .. Jood enough il mi&hl be lete. the empbN.b iII ... ppoMCI
food xrvk:e it under contrK! pubiJahed in P.R, .... te ..... with to be on pr~rln& the 51udent
with Naurdh Collqet.tid Uuot my picture. Now th.t II to become a funclio .. ioS
thec:ontractanllOlhuhansed definitely hiuing the rrw:mber of IOcidy which the
without the_nt ao<l a8ree- "'fpondento.o they won' rep· wlieSe II not dol",. The Col·
mentofbothp"rtieo. Iy completely honell'y In Ic,e C.lalo,u e ".tn
hmnot .. yin8th.ttbe,ute hopei of,etti", thei~ picture 'tIl .... relh .. commlune .. 1 II
110 upects of the food Rrviee publiahed. dilll ..... ifl\ed by itotpeci.ol em.
tMt need to be e ...... ed. U Ilh.I.nt part of my dia.otWu. phaab on the .-.on of illl
evtrythitll ""d evtrr- werc tlon with the coIlqe i, the Iacl: It\ldClltl. on their de-Idop<rW:>ll
perf«l in cvuy qpect. we'd.JI olltudent p"rticip"tion In ptW. .. \0lil1 h ........ beinp; on their
be In trouble. tlona ol .uthority. Yet.. the", apKity to rea-. to fed. to
I 1m uyinJ tMI lhere .. e .'" IIudcnu 011 _ eoonmJt. enjoy. to love; on their dedic..
• t.h\tIp Uuol the food RI'Vitt tec:a. but .... their voices '-rd'? tlon 10 ICrYin& !be nccdo and
CIlII!IOI cbl..nit without IOtI'IC I don' lhi .... Iluclent cpinionl wdfare ol othen." (p. Z/ "'-
rtIpCIDSible. carina. thinkin,
"'ulto.
help. n.. dinin, boIIn oould Ue taken inlo KlCOUnl when CiUI thll be aocom.pIIIhed if !he
no! be alendcd ""'_ the d.ecidu., polley. pIanni",..:- lIudcnll'opiniona and f""tinp
Ie"", ol lhe _\nod wc", IIville, or findin, • new I.e not vtolucd? If we .. e con· IUUtin ICJrtch
ciwl&ed. The cle.nU_ ol lhe ehampla;n or president or eve" mOlly loki we .'" '!tw.·.nd Auillani Editor
dinins ...... could .J., be 1m· • faculty mcmber. Thc student lIpoOII.fed respo!l&ibilily. bow
proved if studen .. would Wr.e il lhe porty MOIit .ffected by.U an we Irow and develop to be
The c:oIlqe cnviron<rW:>ll has
to be IIlmulltl",. chaUetlli",
.nd uc!ll", with room for
diagreement. dlllCnti", opi.
nion •• dl",lIalo" and det.te
which lead> to lrowth. It 1.1 the
school', ruponlibUlly to
challenle tbe Itudenl to
p<:Mth. and the studenti' n:­IpOOSibilily
to accept lhe chaII·
ense- Too allen I """ lIudents
meekly IIIbmittl", to .uthority
where none exIIu and wbe:n
therc II lin .....- to obey.
There b • point where 0be­dience
.nd .ood beM"ior
becomes abfurd. Why don't !be
I\Udcnts prec60c sood behavior
in. the c:afctcrb line instead 01 in
plaoeo whe", dluc .. tion ill
needed? A certlln a ....... nt of
cIuIllensc. dlaareemcnl and
"sulnl II _ry for new
ideel 10 be formed. Arpi"l
helpo hone commu .. l""tio ..
"'illl nCCUllry for many
careen. QUClllon. debate.
cIi$cua. e:>:pIore Ilftd upond
your bori.,...J Only wbe:n tblt
it .:compIishcd can N ... rcth
become a "W...... lUppOrtive
enYironmeIU thai _illlllftd
ecceIentct pe.--..l lrowth.·
(Col.. Cat. p. 3)
~~lrl~:~I~~~~d~~=:~ Who Needs the Military Budget?
!I.Ipkins on the IIble for «he.. 1'", yCAt'l. the Uniled SUICS II ..... Iyllem may IOUnd good. The Governmcnl clal .... thai
to put up with. Government .... been dW,lna bul when we . re aU in. we NBBD 10 build Ihelt
The other •• e.. In: be,... out blllions of dol lars In c\JtcrfIlfd. I lhillk we will WNpon,s III order to deter .n
wod,ed, on and ,mpro¥emenlf; detente spend''''_ Moat of thi' rtJrel an Ihe Ihl"", we could alllck on Ulby ~ R~or
""ve been made, In lbe four moneyJO"Stow .. d~lopitli h."e done with tholt «ber weh encmoeo.. Flrlt.of
ye.n I've been here. I feel 'y"ems dcsi&ned 10 imptOVe BI'+!ONS ~ dol .... had '« aU'. the people ol the Sovi~
lbete hat. been a vutlmprove. oommunic:alion between the realized t""I ,1 feally _, so- URI"" are not,he ~nemy.
meal in the qUllity of the lood differe .. 1 JeClorlof lhe sovern' '''I 10 .... Iter anr-Y'".~ Thcy'n ~ mu.c:h like you
..,tyice .nd din;DS Ife... .....nl i .. tbe e¥ClIt oll Duear lhe wapono IlIIrt aplod",&" .nd I- WIth much the .. me
Keomcy and Loutdocl dini", atllck. II soIn, 10 be 100 latc 10 talk d,e.mI. and much the ~
fO(IInI Mve been rede<:oratcd AI il $Ial'Ids nnw. the drop- .boIlt "Whe<e to 80 from he.e.· fe.rl of oucle.r desiruCtlon.
ao<l painted.. The f'equtDe)' aI pinaofa n"" .... r wapon on ihe And w"'t of the hundreds of ~~Iy. lhe U,S. LI not
mai ntenance problcml h.. Uniled SIUC$ wo uld in. American men· .... ur Iuhero bUIld"" ~r"'nce wc.po, .....
deerel-Kd COft$ide,.bly. The eap..:ilatc Ihe .ignol .sylle.... .nd broIhc .. and fricnd .... II.. Wc a.t bulld,nsand deploy,ns
.. lad t.. hu mov .... from . between the 8QVernmental$Cllt doncd In fordgn counlriea 'firll SI,lke·. w':'po .... Thett
""kwi(t item loa weUl\oo;k. In W"hiogtoo l nd the "nude.. with whom we have not been are weaponl wh,ch nybencath
ed feature. The settinglnd per· mounlain' (center for conlrol .1 Wlr In decade.? Thcy~e out Ihe level 01 "dar and Ihereforc
IOnncl .. e more . ppe.Jing to 01 nucle .. We.POIlll) 10 Col. there "Protectlna OUr inl"rem Clnnot he dete<;ted by ,hc
the eye. The ..,Iection .nd OI'1Ido. Thi. would lcavetheof. and the Intereslsof OUr sovc.n. enemy. " How con thue
varietyoflood anddellCrtl h .. flda .. in Colorado i$nIalcd and menl' In friendly nation.... weapon' cneou .. se deler.
p.ogrased. force them to make the decl· ... tiOf\ll whe.e our i .. temll do renee?
For IlIlhe eM"IeJ thol"'ve Iionofwbcther or II1II to retum not nted p.otcctiool ThHe 1bt U.S. t. .boIlt 8 ye.o ..
becn~.lhe.t .. eatilJmore the In.-ck without ""Y input oountriu,,,,ouralliea.notour ahead ol ito Rustie oounter.
10 .... ke. Our ""88es1ion1 help from our el«lcd official... cncmical 00 you lhi .... our men parts in ~.pons develop-
,encralc more ideu lor pro- 'nlb ceru.lnIy .... kes • sood 6ve the.e for free? me"'- Why eacalate !he flOC
grew io the fulute. front for thecnntioutd ahlorb- And where better could we ,....", more?
Hnwcver. at thil time. we tion of OUr ""rd.-mcd III! "'ve IpCnI OUr hIIrcly . ...u;..,. M.ryEllen S-..Iak
need to ... :oSniw thcefforu of dolIatlintothedefclllt budjel. e .. d,.mut. botlom.of.the. Edltor.ln-Chlef
To the BdII..-'
THE BUS1N!SS om
Jull the mere mentlall III
(ueful pl.ct lOCI
oomewbe.c in the ~
Smyth "-U can btin& Ill, 1
.... 1 N .... eth lIudenllMol
of unconlroiLable (e.r. ~
Ibem inlo a dil,..IUtli ... 111
quite pOIIIibly help lbu:!'
e ........ lheir voca .... lary to
dude a DUmber of lreq ..
uttd four letter words.
Why. you ..... call It
)COIUIt !bem thr",,) UttIe ...
wbe:n put in Uuol putIo
order. CI'CIle "'VOC ..
aver. metabolism of •
IUIptCtina. bellthy ~
weU. tblt queotlllll> baa.
pouili", me for the ~ I
yCAt'l ...... I M¥e finally at
up with whal I feel" I Ii
cut amclusion. FlOC It "
tbey~c jUII IlOl nlcel
"-"e you ever ""'n DQI
!he bu4l_ office emplof
smile? wiab you • IOOiI o!
noon? or (t.e.ven forbIdI_
W ... t it thei, problem?\
the " .... b of Naureth.1
~".OOD.OOayurb l
oduc:alion. Don' you lIWIII
dclCtyc beller t,ell ...
Gt-""Ied we miJbt caM
tbtmwitb. ')tupid'~
problcmo III a bill Ihol .... 'i
understand. but whn eIII i
we .... ppoted to tum tel 1
a"cuse lIudent doe.
altogether undcra .. ftd all IIlI
~":rftll""'~c~ o:::;r.~
lmounl •. We need • br...t
much lOS they dol
Some ~ple live ~
"~ of ... nshlne"
benefit of the doubt in My.
Uuol they mut.tdealwUhlb
cranky and ornery C\I5I_
but I.y bone puckyllf_'
legitimalely nice .........
natured 10 them, !be fedi
Ind aclionl I hould
reciprocated.
On Wt 1liiie. I throw ~
challenge. BU,inell;;:;","
cmpJoytca. For ye.o .. .
flce .... been not .... ~~. :
the bisgCllt you.know.~~,
cl mpu.. Why eonfor
Break tr.dition. t.lke
c""llc"le. dare to he dlff
Sure. I could end O,O;!!
phra:sc like: "Smile i~~~
you face value' or 'SIn1lt,
"bu"t WthiMnk" ."b"o'u't' 'i t., .)."0' '1 ...~.
hlll1itll youroelveJ. B
ebclt JOOd oI ·N .... elh
whn to be nioe to. 00
la""". 'Smile boney. mel
the ....n q:emenl to updoteand Arent the", morc important wallet bucJr.llhan R nd.in:g the smilc hackl·
.... ke constanl c ... ngu for Ihe Ihi"", we could he spending men and wome ... t West Point ~
bette,. TMllk you M.ri.onne. OUr money on? The .u..elop- out to Califomt. for the Army. ~ QL~TE ,,-..nlt. and Marie for all yOUt me"loithlsbetter commurue.. N.vy pme this put year? e c, -:n.-1 ' "
:;'7..:;!":"" ~,. """.-L-------t
C.roly .. T, tile""
S-uth-erlan,d Sutherland will be teechitlill
located in. the mountai ... and
lou a eli_te equiYllcot to Uuol
of Denver. Sutherland w!JJ be
1n'lOlved in !be En&WJI cur·
ricuJum at the unin,sily. but
!be detaib deteribina the CDC!
ICnnI ol the .ward Mve DOt
yet been revealed. Wilen askcd
why he wanll to live and teach
In Yemen. Suthcrlao<l retpond.
ed: 1 jUIIIhlnk It" &oing 10 be.
gre.1 odventure.· ConSr.lula·
Ilonl. Dr. SUlherl.nd. on
receiving such a prt, tl .. ou,
.ward. Good luck with your
work in N9rth Ycmen. we
u.ow Uuot you are eq1Ullo thll
chaUellJC·
End Slave Labor
AtlentlOCl Sludcnt.:
Supporten/worken UrSe"t·
Iy needed 10 end s1avc-Uke
forced lobor and pn.on In·
dustria 1\ Attia and llllher
N,Y.s. pri ...... I'ri.oonc. labor
and industrict displace outaide
W>lon worker •. and steel tbeR
.-dedjobs from the Black and
Hilplnic oommunily. MOIIt
Black .nd Hilpanlc prillOllen
(the majo.ily of New York ~
pri.,'! popullti",,) wound up
in pri.an due to lack of decent
jobs .nd the frustration and
violence which ensues from
.fu..c.h. joblcosness and lack of I'Tbon IndlUlriCII ttll lhei.
sOO<ll " measer prices "
prilOl'ltn a", liven _ser
w.act-...... lJy 35 a day. Such
pricI", .. unf.lt oompclillon to
outside J.bor wUono. ""rthcr·
~'. pri.oon industries do not
follow OSHA or illite ufery
rqulati ...... They maim hun·
d.edo ol prillOllero ye.tly.
Help .boIish lhelt industriCl
or unlonJu: Ihem.
Volunteer IIwyen, typists.
leache ... lIudents. elc .. con·
tact Ron.ld D'''idl on.
No. 76A1166. AUIca PrlJon. AI·
tica. New York 14011.
Sincerely.
Ronald OovHbon
Edi\or·jn-chie4 .. .. ............... . .. .. ... Mary EKen ~
==~.:::: ......... :::::::.~.~.~~:=~
F.c;utty AdviIor ............ , .. ,., ..•.. Or. AleXWIder Su\tIeI1wld
c.itooniats ................. l.4lehae1Amoty. lJuncanCrllwbd
S:~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~:~:~:~::~:~~~l Clare CIcwIeIy, Mary Ertel. BlairI.4illt "'.- ~ ........... ..... .................... l.4ar1lM~
1100 ~ II III ..... Luriooo pom.lIy Nn<Iod br rho ~
UndHp_ ......,.,_. EdiICriolo ............. by- ,he Edi_~::;:
~, "" ..... AdmIIoI .. poa;ty ..... "'" _ry ..noc. ~
p>Iky. LetI ..... ,hetdlr ..... ...."Iy ,he opnioo ofrho .. .. OIIddo_
..noc. tdIr ..... """"",,.
In and • • •
Waste Research Gets Strong Backing New Tax Credit to
Retrain Employees
pmpoul ..... IS dev~~
by New York llnergy Resarcll
and Developtnent Authority
Prui.dent Irvin White and Pro­Director
Parker
~ II M .. ,,~., We are very elicited ,,"
,
Ml th .... poi n ted out,
IIowevcr, that. direct large-
1Cf,~ application is $till yeo ..
.way. " is ImpotUn\ thaI we
continue OUr research efforts
ip pOtential """IllY SOUI'DI!S,
especially for New York and
other cnersy OOR$Uminl Nor·
thulttrn Sti tes: he said.
.... rp-lalc commercial Ip­pliQllion,
..... 1U1e years I ..... I Y. is
IIUl • very real possibility.'
-"';C will teeII: ~ wpport of
tbe deleptloft 011 llIi •. • Horton
aaid. Horton II Vice Chairman
of the New York Coogre~
Deleptlon.
following I. the text of the
leue. llent by tbe Icgislalon to
Energy Secre tary Hodel:
"We ..... 1 .. 1 to offer our strong
endorlemen\ of • cooperative
ptOIJlm for biomass and wIlSIe
ml tt,i.l. enerlY research.
Under Secretary of Energy Pat
CoIlint reuntly met with of·
rlCiab from tbe Ne-w York State
Rne..,., RetUtch and Develop­menl
otI JUeb • project. I 1m
melo&i"ll ptOpONJ outline for
your review. "I)".,.. you know and under·
JUond the 5peCiIJ problems we
in the Northeast rlcc with
respect 10 energy production
Ind conlumption , Simply
luted. we produce litlle and
consume muchl Bloch of us has
worked on ... tio ... 1 energy
policiu.nd prloriliu • • s well
as on specific projecu I ffeeling
New York State and orher parts
of the country. We sina..,ly
believe thlt enersy in·
dependena is. pi we shouJd
continue 10 putwe. ThU nation
cannot be lulled into • fllse
""n"" 01 ntCI'J)' IleCUrily durinS
what h.Q been • period. of
declining 011 price" which. we
Delegates to Visit
visitors in our ~11 ~:;;,.~;i;;:" ... id Council.
Hensler. We Ire
tbeJe cities have
for our
will all be
., other representatives from
the community .nd has been
worklns for nearly two yea ...
planning ,he wec~ of activities
which will oWclally bq:in M.y ". While In Rocheller, the
visitors will be hosted by local
f.miliea. An ilinenry .... bee!
planned to involve. wide-rIllic
o' AmerlCln experiences,
inc!!,KIinl • country·western
dinner, picnicll, • mime per.
formance, tour5 01 cultural .nd
edu<;lltion.1 IMtitut;ons . nd
w. lklng/drlving lours Qf the
Rochester Irc •. The guesl$ will
.bo panicipate in many Lilac
Festiv.l .ctivilles,
[n addillon, .rrangemcnts are
bei"8 ....de for -=h deleple 10
mm with local people who
.aha", slmllar professioN or
special inlerests for an a·
change of information and
id...,.
PEANUTS by Charles Schultz
I NEVER. KNOW WWAT
VOU'ItE TAlKING A60IIT
believe c.n too eNily return 10
... upw.rd spiRo' in eneri)'
prien, n pecL.lly If Ihis
welcome and robuIt _ic:
reot:¥Very continue..
Thi. bring. u' 10 lhe projeel
wc have enclo6ed for your
<;IIreluj review. Irvin Whilc
and Parker Malhu .. 01 New
YOTk's EROA !wove worked
vcry closely with ul on energy·
related i...,uel. Their llrona:
knowtedle·base of sene r.t
energy prosrarnI. pollclc. and
problemlll complimented by.
llrona .ppreclallon of specific
~ thaI can benefit ....
imme<liately and in the yea ..
to come.
'Their propouilo develop •
knowledge-hue from which
we can eventually conven
WaMC eneTJY Is. IOUnd one; it
offe .. much potenli. l for the
fuillre-·for the NonhClsl and
for our N.lion .... nd it deserves
very seriOUlconsideration. We
urge your poaltive luppon I nd
hope we Un worklolelher on
orpnizing thiA t.ow..:oll, but
ClItremely beneficial project.
We Ippreciate your con·
sideration, .nd we look for·
ward 10 bearing from you..
We in the Nonhust are
especi.lly inle ruted in
ruearch that <;lin belp .... ~
our en~1!Y needs .nd reduce
the lilcRolly billions of dol", ..
we seud over ...... or 10 eneri)'
produting . tat u ,· Senator
D' Amato added.
'Thi. rescarch has potential
not only for cnergy ptod .. ction
within New York St.re, but
also il arldrltS$Q, in .n en·
vironrnenully IOUnd manner.
w_c diopoeal that our State
faces. -se ... lor Moynihan 00II.
dueled.
W.shinslon··Congrusm.n
Horton IR·NY) Inlroduced
lqislation to establish . new
employer tn credit fot
employee retrainIng .nd pet·
mil unemployed lndivldua'" 10
withdraw funds from their In·
dividual Reti",ment Acwunts
IIRAs) or annuities wllhoul In·
terCSI penalty 10 pay retRolning
ceQs. This Lesial.lion w ..
drawn up by tho! ~
and other members of the
Houx Wedneaday Gtoup. an
information euhange of 32
House RepubJic.ns.
'1'teSenl lelill.tJon .d·
dresses the training needI of
economically.nd culturally
diNdv.nt.ged individu.ls,·
Horlon u;d. W e nud 10 . d·
dress Ihe needs of VlSt
numbers of individu.ls who
Ire currently employed but
who still need 10 be lrained for
I tn.de or occupation other
than the one in whi~h thq- Ire
currently employed, If lhey Ire
10 remain employed through
OUItheir woo-king lifetime:'
·A great number of worke ..
wlK:> .re preaently umemploy·
cd do not !wove the s killl
to enter • new occupation
I fter beiul iaid off from thcir
old jobs,. Honon ronti nued,
'Only the !.orgelt companies
provide substanti.l skills l .. ln·
ing. becl use sm. II .nd
medium·sized firml frequently
don' h. ve the resoureu.
Feder.l manpower traininl
programs _nt for only 1
percenl of lot.I .lraininl upen.
ditura in the U.s.·
Supporters 01 this bill eon·
tend that job IraininJ should be
.ccorded lhe Nme lUt treal·
ment currently ulcnded to
other busine..., invellmentl
'The IInguagc in Ihi. bill en·
courages firms 10 invest In pe0-
ple in the .. me wl Y that Ihq­invest
in I'C$Urth and eqllip­ment.
Companies would be
pennitted to deduct from tMir
tl:l liability twenty.five per.
ant of Iraini"S costa, .hove
tho! .veRose IRoloing costa of
the last fivc yeIlL·
'The bill .. IRA I nd annuity
pl'Cl'Yisiorul recogniI.e thaI IRAa
Ire intended as investment&; il
makes ""rue, thcmore, to
.llow!be use ofthil money for
retRoining, which Is . lso impor·
lint [ong·term investment,"
Ho,ton Nid.
"This relraining bill will
greally improve the wlys in
which government, employees
.nd employers deal with
chansing plOtterns of cmploy.
ment 1$ • result of structural
ch.nle in our domestic
economy, and will be of special
benefil 10 Up$l.lte New York:
Horton toncluded.
NEXT
DEAD­LINE:
UG.1
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36 West Main Street
Rochester. NY 14614
1716) 546"2630
We never stop caring, about our clients,
our patients, and our employees.
Quality Care of Rochester would like you to consider part or
full time employment with us. (Excellent opportunities for
college and nursing students.l We have poSitions tor Ct. HHA's,
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We provide free training, new rates up to $4.50 per hour,
Group health insurance options, vacation, partial
physical reimbursement bonus incentives and holiday rates .
• June training for college students
• Car and phone necessary. Call for personal interview:
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Quality Care,
the Complete Nursing Service.
New News for Naz J
Kidera Retires Years of Dedicated Service
Pre • . Robert A. Kldera
by Anne Bluntzer
Mr. Roben A. Kid" •• , sixth
President of Na ... reth Collcge,
will retire on June 30, !984,
after 39 yean in higher educa·
tion. He speaks of ... 'pirit of
joy at Nazareth" in whieh 'he
studcnts are mueh more open
and willing to !e .. n and
coopeute than at o ther
schools:
Before his nomination, he
wa. invited to .peak at a
breakfast with :lOme Nazardh
students. He and his wife
liked their introd uction tn this
independent collcge and decid·
ed they "Would not mind
knocking Ithemoelvesl out for
students like thi.: and, he
says, he "U not been disap­pointed:
I-li. wife, I-IdeD, hdpcd him
make the decision to move to
Rochester for this position.
'The re i~ • respect for higher
education, culture, and arl in
Rochester, · The Kide r.s .p­pre,,;"'
t., the Eastman Theatre.
the University of Rochester,
and the Nazareth Arts Centcr
as «nle.s of culture here. Mr.
and Mrs. Kide •• haV., worhd
together in Milwaukee.
Wisconsin; Fa irfield. Connec­ticut;
Uhac8. New York; and
New York City; but they have
fond memories here, to they
plan to remain in Rochester
d uring the sunny month •.
The Kider •• haye six
children and siJ grand·
children, and two mOrc grand­children
on Ihe way. All of
their children MV" p rof",..
sional degrees. It is his family
thai Itu kept President Ride ra
young. .ue« ... ful. and in­spired
10 work with higher
education. Hiswife. Helen. ha.
Community Saddened
at Loss of Fr. Bill
f ro William Riegel
The Nu.ardh community is
very sad to be saying goodbye
to Fr. William Riegel, CSB. [n
his two years here, Fr. Bill hu
toucht<!. all of our lives deeply
and has helped uS to grow as
individuals and as a communi-
" Many prosrams have been
initiated. have grown. and
have been revitalized under Pr.
Bill'sdirection. Tbeattendance
at ntlSO hu grown with the ad­dition
of a Sunday ~ning [itur'
~. n.eCoffec Houses have been
revitalized. moved. well·
attended, and enjoyed. The Big
BrotherlBig Sister program
(Community Partners lor
Youth) bas embraced the lifeof
so many neW Naza re th
students that NUllreth invo[ve­ment
is near record·breaking
proportions for a college this
sile. And this is but a dent in
the many contri butioll$ Pr. Bill
i. leaving witb u •.
It has been very difficult for
many of uS to express the
warmth and gratitude we feel
toward Bill for all he has been
for us. Perhaps it con best be
summed up by the tear· filled
eyes of a Naza"'th $Iudent
whispering'lI miss you".t the
Penance Service last Tuesday.
It is a feeling shared in the
hcarts of all of us.
Prom that simple, honest ex·
presoion from tbe heart of one
.tudent. we join together as a
community in wisbing Bill the
be.t in his new placement. He
has given of himself to us. and'
now we must let go and allow
him to go forth to .hare hi. gifts
with others who may need
th~ gifts even more than we.
May the Lord ble .. you.
Know that you are C'Ver in our
prayers and in our hearts. You
arealwaYlin OUr midst no mat·
tcr how far tbe Lord may lead
,00,
worked beside him throughout
thcir life togcther.
Prior to WW II. Kider.
.tudied journalism at Mar·
'1u~Ue Unive"";ty. He was in­volved
in student politics,
fraternities. and basketball. lie
worked his way through col·
iege binding books for 25< per
bour. He later worked as
printer compositor at the M".
quelle University Press. After
he graduated. he worked in
public relations on day·time
Radio Chicago with the Carna­tion
Company. Lat er. he joined
the Air Force and became a
lieutenant, working again witb
public relations.
In 1939. he joined the Mar·
quette University staff to be a
professor of journa lism for 18
years. He had held IlUIny ad·
ministrative poSitions since
then at various oolleges in·
cluding Cornell, Pordham, and
Sacred Heart University whe'"
be wu<»-president for 5 years
befo'" coming to Nazareth.
President Kidera has ac·
compli.bed mucbin hi58 years
here. Some of the additions to
the facilitics which have Come
under hi5 office have been the
Psychology ~nte r; the com·
pute r. word'proce55ing, and
matb la.boratories; renovation
of the chemistry and biology
laboratories; u pans.ion of the
library a nd Art. Center, CaM
Italia na, . nd Marie Callahan
RcadingClinic. Enrollment hal
risen by ahout 1.300 students.
~nd the endowment pH>II, .. m
he initiated hat been quite .uc­cessful.
Some new prosrams
Scholarship
Takes Ute to
Germany
Ute Baerbel Easte rly, a Con­tinuing
Education .tudent rna·
joring in Modern Foreign
Languages and the mother of
two hoys. has been awarded a
schola rship by the Goethe In­stitute
of the Federal Republic
of Germany to participate in .
three week _ummer course
"Contemporary Culture Ex­perience"
in Berlin. Ute will
leave for Germany in June_
Cost of course fees and room
and board are covered by the
award. Ute will be .tudent
teaching at Brighton liigb
School during the faU semester
and i. planning to collect con·
temporary German language
and materi.l. for her classes.
Conable
from page 1
the National Commission on
Social Security Reform.
Congressman Conable is •
native of Warsaw. Ncw York,
and aUended Cornell Unive rsi·
ty and Cornell Loow School.
where he edited the Cornell
Loow Quarterly. He was a
marine in World War II and
the Korean War, retiring with
the rank of colone!. Before
e lection to Congres.s, he served
two yean a. a state senator in
New York.
The 30th Congressional
District represented by Con·
able indudu central and
western part. of Rochester. 14
towns in MonroeCounty. all of
Genesee County, and towns in
the northern part of Livingston
and Onta rio Counties.
include computer science. nur·
sing, and music therapy.
P",sident Kidcra bas belped
improve the re sidential life
program. He helped develop
tbe intercollegiate athletic pro>
gram, and has expanded
wome n 's varsity sports.
Nazareth can now boast 13 var·
sity teams.
President Kidera has even
found time to work with the
s tudenlS. Loo,t ycar, he came to
the first Gk<JIU' meeting. con·
cerned ahou t tbe campus
publica tion. li e le aves
Undergraduate Association in
the hand. of the . tudents, but
is the re to approve a document
with a signature. Kidera is a
fervent fan of basketball and
was very proud of the Lincoln
Fi rst Tournament.
Journ.lism major Marc
LaVecchia admires Kider •.
Marc wa. editor of tbe Gleaner
lut year. He dcscribes tbe
P",sident u a ,,(rieod of the
GI..,,,,,r.,,who had personal in·
terest in our campus publiCI '
tion and belped on style and
layOllt: Kidera also helped
M .. c personally th rough his
four years at Naza reth working
toward his d e g ree and
publi.hing bis fi rst works.
President Kidera has written.
book on The PIInda""'nlai. of
Journolism and will work more
on bis second book, Brhics of
Pt..blk R. lariO"f. afrer his job at
Nazareth is completed.
Jim Brownlee is a Manage·
ment Science ",ajor. lie met
President Kidera while looking
for a yard job this sprins. Jim
relate to and a gre.at
baske tha lL He also
ev~ry morning at the
pool."
President Robert A.
has done much fOf' !~".". I
e nbanced
complishmenlS ::'~'~~::';~i' l t~ble. The ",llell.~
be grateful to our
dent.
Sr. Pat Schoelle's
Completes Studies
,....--
Dr. Palrie,a Sehoelles
by Ka te Sh a ugh n essy
NUllrelh College bas the
pleasure to congrBtulate Sr.
Patricia Schoelle., SSJ who,
upon successfully completing
her doctor,l.tudies and defen·
ding her dissertation entitled
''Disci pleship and Social
Etbi",: has e.rned her degree
from Notre Dame University.
Afte r completing ber
Undergraduate studies at
Nazarcth College, Sr. Pat found
that her true inte rests lie in tbe
study of religion and how it in·
fluences tbeway in .... hich pe0-
ple see the world and. as a
result. act within it. At Notre
Dame, she studied under
Stanley Hauer .... as, noted
theologian in the development
of moral theol"ll:Y.
[n preparation fo,~,: '::,.'~',.~ I
tation, Sr. :',;';', ok; ~i O,;",icl, J elusively the ¥
Bonhoeffer
While ~:";::" ~;',~;~t:":~·:: I
i i
,
i . the behalf of
,
warmest welcome back
the Nazare th community.
ore News Tor Naz • • •
O'Keefe to Speak at Baccalaurette
Vincent T. O'Keefe,
of For·
I
I
Ihe college .. 51th annual corn­men~
emenl exerci_ beginn·
ing It noon. Sunday, May 13.
Afler comp1elina • two-yea.
term Q pra.ident of Fordham
University where he played • Icad,,,, role In the f<:1J~niaol
movement, Father O'Keefe
wu appointed, in 1965.
Gelerl] At,Wtlnl to the Jesuit
Superior Gener.l, Fathu
Pedro Ami1M'. He aerved for 18
y ... rs in IhII poiIilion and I.
mo.e playa,"
'Chlnge i, alway •• acary
thing." said KoIb, ".nd we can
.. .oily become compllcent
. bout our llv5. aul as fear is
always of tile unknown. I think
.bo tluot 1""1'1 where lhe
.dvenh .. e .. In the unknown.·
Knlb fecls he will probably
uolr.e ,be .. banco! to explou I
few more .venues duri", the
rW of hll life. but he had in­dialed
,kal he proo.bl., won~
.t .... y too far from hll 1i1'$1
love, ' the Thealer.
All we can toO., bere ilthal we
• truly wiah you the best, Jim
I~,~;~t:~~~~i:;;i~;i aKfotelbr , 1li1ftfet cbne gyinus rIt' , foitr'sly ,a"b .onudt
time you sot a ct...n<;e to 'break
wonder a lq" and play, play, plly!
v;car .. ellen.l of the la~
Rorr\.lII C.tholic Hellj:ioul order
dunll, Flther A""pc's trlyd,
alld inaopacitali". in-.
flther O' Keefe', respon.
sibil ities Included .U jesuit
work in education and com·
munication.. He WII alllO in
charge of much of the d.y·to­day
dministr.tlon of the
Roman C.tholk relialoul order
famed for its world·wide work
ill foreign missions, education
and 5dIolI.nhip.
The ntent of hi, respon·
sibility was DOted LuI year
wi .. ", Falher O'Keefe was
.w.rded the lint GrtJOrian
Award for di.tinauUhed _.
vice to the church.1Id soc:iety.
The citation ncMed lhot be had
1:>«n 'nvolved In evtry m.pc
dcci.;oo of the Jesuits dunna
the ""st ]8 years.'
Now '"siding III New York
City. f , th". O'Keeft wll!
assume the post of Rector of
the j"suit Community .t For·
dham in july.
A nalive of Jersey City. New
jersey. Father O'Keefe entered
theSociety of JWlsin ]936. He
r~ived his A.B. deJree from
Georgetown Ulliye .. ity, a
Licentiate in Philolophy and
MA from Woodstock CoUqe.
a Uoenlilte in Theology from
St. Albert de LouYlin. Be]&1um
and I Doctor of Sacred
Theology deane from
Gregorian Ulliversity, RooM.
He served IS academic: vice
pruidellt aDd ezeculive vice
preside:nt of rordhom befllfe
bel". appointed president In ''''. r ather O'Keefe ht.t publish·
ed • number of boob on
theology and t.a., been aclive In
various learlled societies. He
hoi beell elected to tIOnotlfY
membership in Phi Beta Kappa
and iI I Fellow of the ROYll
Socioty of Arts ill London.
Other putici~tl in the
N.ureth bacca laureate
ceremony will be Rev. William
Ricgel. choplain; Rev. Paul
Nochelsti, auoclate C.tholic
wplain; Rev. SeUy Gilbert.
associ"" Protestanl chaplaill
1l1li Robert A. Kidera, preal·
delll. Student repHesentalive.
will be se nior cJlS. officers:
Laurie Mel •. president; Floyd
Austin. vice presidenl; . nd
Kuhy Condlin, secre tory·
treasurer.
The tbeme of tbe ceremony
will be "Tr.nsition ".nd music
will be provided by Iht
Nau reth ColleRe Mill ie
eq:..ttment.
The btoccalaurule servlce
will be followed by a C.lbolic
Mass to be celebrated by
F.ther Riqel. A ProlnlAnl
wonhip seMce will be held
Sunday"!i I.m.
SUMMER JOBS!
On Campus!
College Work Study
Campus Employment
Check in the
PLACEMENT OFFICE
EVERY SWEEK OLD BABY
• has a heartbeat
. has brainwaves
.has fingerprints
• will grasp objects
• responds to touch
• swims in fluid
Tuition
from pave 1
AI all eump1e of efforts 10
further Improve the acadaIIlc
vitality of the coUeSC: 1Gde ..
DOted that the budget fot the
19s..8S lcad=tic year pro­videt
for I 12.1 percellt in·
crease in funds for the Lorette
Wilmot Library '0 m.ke lure
II retains Its st.IUS as Olle of the
finest libraries of its slze In
Ntw York Stale.' Some of the
.dd.itiollal funds will be spent
10 automate the library's ope'"
tions, hi: Kid.
'Vie will also c:<mlinue to u·
~ and rnocIernW! our com·
puler operations to ..... re lhal
aU students, fKUlty and s\.In
hove ready access to Ihis in·
dispensable tool. By lhe cllll of
Ihl. yUt. we will h.ve
I c p. rale compute •• for
Icademic, administrative and
library pUtp<He$," he said.
'Vie If'' detennined." he
KId, ' 0 continue to provide
the belt pos.sible eduCition for
the lUll possible money."
lIolillle
---~ .. -~.-
• , HE U LI:. ... Nt:H
CLubs and . . .
------------------~--------------------~,
Chaplain's Corner
Amid rumors, .Ueg.otions,
ch,rgu .nd hun (In ALL
sides .. ,] would like to say this
.bout th.t
Pi"t, it ;.said Ih.I! Pather Bill
Riegel was punished for not be·
Ing Norm T.nck (previous
head of C.mpus Ministryl.
Thi. mayor may not b<: true··il
depends upon your particular
perspective/experience.. 1
know that when I bqen my
lulftime ministry he", lUI
August, I certainly inhe rited
my share of probleMJ and u·
periencoed some discrimi ... lion
because I am nOl Gloria FiSh
(my predeceosor as Protest.nt
Chaplain). Though no fault of
hers, this wu ~ry re.1 . nd
painiul to me person.Uy. I.
however. could not gd much
mileage out of it; I could not
~ thi, situation as.n excus.e
nOl to get involved here . t
Nu .. nor \0 try 10 esu.blish
mys.elf IS • differcn l··bul
equally committed and
hardworking-minisler of the
Word.
Many of you in the N .... r~th
community hive upressed
outr"e .t Ij the I.el of Bill)
dismissal. and b! the prooess.
Whit I wlnt you all to know is
thai Pr«ident Kid~ra Is • man
of enormous integrity. At the
Slme time Pro BiUi, • priest of
,rut talent. ALL mRBB OP
US ARB PIRMLY COMMIT·
TBD TO SBI!KING GODS
WILL... Ilnd we share Ihe
belief thai 'n all thJnp God
worn for 800d with thoR who
love Him, those who He hi,
c;alled ... • )Romanl 8:28). Alto
in the Bihle is Paul's lener to
Ihe Romans is an exhort.lion
to obey. not oppooe, exi . tins
.ul horily ..... bec.u.e no
authority exists without God)
permi" ion, .nd the existing
.ulhorities hive been put Ihere
byGod: luk you 10 join me in
respect for President Kidera)
authority, trusting that his
decision WI. not reached
without careful evaluation,
struggle, prayer .nd • sincere
desire to "do the right thing."
I believ~ th.ot Bill Riegel ac­compli&
hed some importanl
things in his lime here. I also
believe there is a place where
Bill will be O"Yen more effec·
live. and much happier pcr.
sona lly as well a. profes·
siona Uy. I say this without IIIr·
cum, judgment or beUttle·
ment of the pl.in Bill i. n·
perieru:ins·
I ,1110 be liO"Ye. with , U my
hu rt. th.t oul of the ashes of
bu rtful/disappointing n·
pcrience. rise oppor·
I u nit lcsldrea msl" i n bows
which we would never h.ve
consIdered without the
luidancelimpetus 01 the pl.in.
Pour yutsago, 1 did notgC!'
(:.ll..l to _. church in nlinols
which Irully WANTBD. Por a
time I felt blller because I was
l ure I would hive done.n u·
cellenl job and WIS the best
person for Ihlt jobl Bul only
because I did not receIve thll
call. I explored other options:
took intensive tr.ini n!! to
become • hos pilll
chlplain ... lOd discovered •
opecial tplri!ualgift "talent, as
well IS experienced the BEST
year of my entire life in terms
01 growth, challenge and
(ulfillme nt.
[believe there is . parish lor
olher) situation in which Bill
Riegel) comiderable liturgical
talents will be utilized . nd 'p­precialed.
I alllO.m of the firm
belief Ih.ot Bill was nol unf.irly
Irealed nor martyred he re. I
wish Bil! Godspeed in his new
ministry and Pres. Kider. well·
deserved peoce in his retire·
ment.
I also hope th.ot some 01 you
who only recently h.ve come
forward will turn over a new
le.f and GET INVOLVED in
Camp'" MInistry .. the START
of. new year.
As I provide continuity by
"'turning nesl f.ll , I.sk you 10
give me. chance. I re~ul·
Iy requesllhlt you allow me to
counsel and minister 10 you··
and then . Iong the w'y, you
critique and evalu.te me-·.s
pastor, frielKlaod person.
Th.ot proo.bly would h.ove
rcally heiped Bill earHer this
year. I know it .ur~ would
h.ove rneanl)will meanl '1[:reat
deal to me. Thf,nb, and God
bless you.
Fa llhfuUy,
Reverend s..uy .W. Gilbert
Look for the
Chaplain's Corner
as a regular feature
next year.
-Ed,
'84-85 GLEANER
STAFF URGENTLy!
•
NEEDED!!
Want to further your writing technique?
Interested in reporting? Wish to
advance your photographical skills?
Then The GLEANER is for you! Come,
work with an experienced staff, learn
what it's like to put out a real paper!
Interested? Good! Leave Your Name
and Number at the Info Desk! We'll
Contact
YOU!!
Tranduzca!
Traduisez!
Translate!
Poreign Lanj{u8j{e Students
i nterprC! Sister Ci Iy Cc: lebration
Delega tions fr om the
seven Rochester siSler cities
will be prescnl May 18-23 10
helpcelebrale thecily) 150an·
niverlllry and Lilac festiv.l.
Nazareth College students are
pre pl.ring to make interna­tional
friends feel .t hom~ by
offeriog their services as
translators and Interprel
Students in advanced P!:~
German and Italian Ia~.". !
classes h.ove t"TI5I'I~~~~
guide of Mt. Hope Cem",:,
They have . Iso volunteered
work as interpreters al III
fid.1 (unel;OnS during t~~ ,
of Ihe sister cities deie8lt
Por more information, c.lll .
Manne Btnl. 490.
w. wlah to aay thank you to itll whb pIto
tk:lpeted In the Rocking Chair MarathOn. Yaut '
time, ettort and money went to benefit IhI '
Muscuiar Dyatrophy Assoclailon. SPlIOiaJ
thanks go to Saga Food Service, Joe Ba~.
Bob Traftc8nt1, Dawn Kowallnakland The PUbi
Thank. for Helplnt.
Julie rewmlerand P,J, Pape
. CO-CMlIJ»raona
1984-85 YEARBOOK
EDITOR NEEDED
'"
· Yaluableto Resume!
• Great for Organizational skills!
• Work with competent
experienced staff!
• Travel to workshops and
conferenc~s!
• Earn 10 percent Cash on Sale
of Ads!
• Or just want to help - Let us
know!
• Leave name and number at
info desk!
• Well contact you. Thanks!
"LIb t. a lilte a _rie, of wail I: The cha.lIe",. -
to get over as man, as 'au can. Th. catch I,
that you call't go oW!r the Hcond wIthout gol"l
over the fint, and that aJthol.llh )lOur ,ltll"
Improve as)lOu move, .0 altO do th.·wall get
bigger arld)lOu haW! to try liarder at each
encounter, until (1"anlt/" at joour last 1lIQ11, )IO"
eIther malte It over or)lOU die tryl"" W
- John Carrol(
"'-
upportumtIes
Medaille House Program
Accepting New API?!l£~!~Okoof
Sr. 8artJan Lum, SSJ, eo.- DISeonlO, Sr. KathlMnW .... ,
SSJ, Sr. IoWIyn Reeves. SSJ. and Edith ~.,.,.. from
ICfIpture around 1M ... room .. '".
The Sisters 01 SI. Joeepb are btlaed Cbrllllin Ie .... lct: com·
.~eptlna new applicants for munUy. AppJleantl must be
tbei. MedailLe HOllie progrlm over twenty.one. witb •
whleb c:om!Itl of Slaters .nd mature perlQJll\lty. and have
Lay women wbodeslre toslwe rUlQnabJy sood bultb. Will·
Cb.llIlln eomDlllnlty and lnaneu to live I limple life·
enp&e In WOfU of flith and style balled upon Chriltian
j ... lc:e. In AllJUII of 1983. the prlnclplu II .Iso • pre'
fint boule of thil klnd opened requilhe for beilllin thlI pto­In
the northeut Ire. of the d · ,,1m. PllwId&l anllllements
fy. PIrtidpLa.ts In thlI lnlti.o.l Ire worked oul nn III In­w:
nture "",ee tba.t the flnt year dMdllll bIalI. Bac:b petWII bas
haiiOlle very well Ind .~ ell· the opdon of ~MWIn& the OBe
tbullutlc lbout reDeWinJ their y ...... oommltment 1\ the end of
commitmellt for. Ka)IId y...... the flnt yur.
In A ...... of 198<&. It il u· "Med.llle" IM,y"'lb'y"hl
pec:ted that 1\ least OBe Bew COII'Ift from tbe flmlly IWIIt of
commWllty houoe In thI. pto- Jobn Peter Medll1le .• JUlllt
, .. m will be opened. prlelt who. In teYenteentb oen·
Women wbll participate In tury 1",._. w ... lnltnunental
thl. prOJl'.m mali:e I one year In the beslnnlnp of the SlttUll
oommltment to live In. flltb· 01 St. Joeeph. HII vblon I\lhIt Writers' Forum
BROCKPORT. NY_Adul"
and dWdrUi llike who take
~ In wtltIna; call refine
IhelI" ekUlI II the Brockport
Writen Forum Fourth Annwoi
Summer Worbhopa. UDder the
dlreetlon of di$linllllsbed
write ... the week·1ong ""~
will be ho!ld Sunday. June ZA.
thTOUjh Saturday, Jllne )(I. 1\
tbe SUNY Collep It Brockport.
Adult WQr~ will include
bellnnl na Ind .dvlllcd
poetry, fantQy and.::ienoe fie.
11011, .dYlllCed fiction. writlna;
for .utobkJsraphles and Jour.
1IIIa. and mocIo:rn and contem·
porary poetry.
'tmqln.utIca. ' • proar:am for
~ entmlll pades 6-9,
willlnclude -'<>no In crudw:
writilll. crutiw: dr&m.l.tiCl,
mIme. dance Improvisrotion.
mqIc .nd art.
ActIvities for chlld"", In
pillet pr~·K tbrougb 5 wiU eJ,.,o
be provided, enabling flmllles
to .«me1 tbe lumm~ work·
IbopI loaether.
The lWlUll~r workahop flCUl·
ty Indllde. IWlrd·wlnninJ
,unt lilt bon Stepbell
~. Judith Klid>en IIKI
Gerlld COIt&a:Io who .. ,Ill be
,IoIned by Brod:por1 writers
Nancy XJeu. Peter Marchant,
Mary Elsie Robemon IIKI Sta.n
Sanvel Rllbin. ~ I"eib
will lndude poets William
Heyen. Tony PIccIone and Mar·
da Soutbwlck, .nd fiction
writer III<i editor Carol Hill.
Ad~l" .... y .ttend the mom·
Ina lIIdIor Ifternoon work·
IbopIIIII • uedlt or IIOII-cedlt
buls. Chlldrell lilly Ilao elect
momin& or Iftemooa IeSaioaI.. M""". The Writen Cnoft, • apedIl
-..Ion deIiped to FW: •
beblnd·the IOtna look II the
literary prooeu. will meet from.
4;40-6 p.m. dllrin&: the work·
Ihop week. Thb PruJrlnl tJooe
Is 1m! .nd open to the public.
and II luppol1ed by the New
York COllnclL on tbc
Hl,lm.IIIItlei.
For lruQmlltlon on cour5o!
feel. I.culty and ICbedllle, con·
tact the program IeCret.ary It
the Otncc of Adult Ilnd Contl·
nulnl MlICltlon. 395-2778.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING
•
• Term Papers. Resumes
• Theses • Word Processing
PERINTON
SECRETARIAL
Hours: Mcn-Fri 8 8I'9:~~ BmI Sat. 9 am· Noon
360 PaduIt's Landing • FIU'port. NY 1445Q
perllOftl "anJriow to devote
tbemselV61n llpeCial manner
to pr.yer ...• nd to WOlU of
charity for their neighbor:
The present community 1148
Peck Street Indudel thrte
SiSler. of St. Joseph: Sr. s..­bf.
r. Lum. AllilU-nl Professor
of Nunlng'l U of R , ...:I nurM:
practioDc, II Corptll Christi
Health ~ter; Sr. Marilyn
Reeves, princip"i of St. John ..
School in Greece; and Sr.
Kathlun Welder, facu lty
member II NIWI.~h A'*'emy
High School. lAy women ....
tOcipating Ihl. yeti. t .. dude:
Donna DeISoinlo. Co-director
of Corp... Cb,i,U
Ncl.hOOrhood Hullh .nd
Oulreach CUIU: Edlttl
Findcll, director of religious
Education at St. Peter and Plul
Parish; Tert.. Snell, .oeIal
worker .1 the Corp .... Cbrllll
Ne1lhborhood Cecnl.:,: and
Carol ThIel, nu.1e at SlrotII
Memorial HO$pItrol.
'We feel II home Io&eiber.
and have emblbhed I dt-ptb of
commW1lty that we prlu very
biJhly: remarked OM partId.
Pf-Dt ill. upllol.n.l.nt he. decI ....
to remain In lhe Pfosrim f<:lf
another year.
Interested applicant. for thll
program may OCIntad SUter
Katbleen Welder. S.S.J •• q
Peek Street Rocbute •• New
York 14609 or may call 17161
232·7363 (lr 17161 254-1315.
New .pp1lQlt10ft11 will be 1tC·
cepted IInlll April )(I. 198<&.
Auditions for
"My Fair Lady"
Scheduled
Audililllll for the SU~ Col·
lese .t Brockpor1'1 Summer
Thelter Festival will be held
SundaY. April %9,.12 p.m. and
Monday. April)(l. II 7 p,m. In
lbe Tower hne Arll Thuter on
the Brockpol1 campus.
SIllier •• dancer" and actors
are encourlged to .uditlon for
the popular mllllcal, 'My Fill.
Lady: by Lerner and Loewe.
adapted from BemIrd Shaw'll
c:omedy. 'PyJmaIlon: Acton
are also inVited to .uditlon for
Frederlek kllol! '. c1 .. ,lc
rnysrery drImI. Wilt Until
Dark:
Tbe festival iI _kllIJ per.
formers IlDII tec:bnldalll from
the &ruter Rochetter .rea. 1" ...
ticipanIJ !NIy chooIe to cnioll
11'1 fe,tlvil 'umme. leulon
courses lor I.-.dUl.t~ or WIder·
.,-.lillie credit.
Sin&CrI aboIIld brllll theIr
own sheet mullc .nd be
pteplTed to tilll • Ielcct10n 01
their eIdoe. An IQIXImpanid
will be provided.
For ......... lIIfont'Lltion. 00II.
IIct Brockport'l Department of
'Ibdter.I395-2478 .
Help Wanted :
<:ounselon; AdIrondaek Boys'
Camp. no. weeb, 5650-750. In·
structon ;n Outdoor Uving
SItilb, SaJ.1in,. Sw1mmlna:. TrIp
ladeT. Write to 39MiU Valley.
PitUford. NY '14534 for more
information.
Students Needed for
Voter Registration
CoIlep CIIDpII __ the
a>u.ntry .n: the foau of •
massive student rcau;tment
drive for In unptecedented
vol... relistratlon (lmpllg"
l imed It registering one mlUlon
low income vOIers.
Tbe camp.iln. "Freedom
SlImmer 84: hi, .Iready pin.
ed wide "'pport from ~p'"
o.pnizers .nd leaden Includ·
in& atudents reantly Rlecled III
paid c:oordinatorl. They will
launch I n:aultment b1i~ to
enrol.! S,OOO student voIllnteers
who will r~er ¥Olen II
pllblic ullllince offl cn .
"dIceso: linea,' healtb c1ina and
other oocial ....... Iee qendco In
60 citie.. The IO-week project.
June 1 tbru AUjUSIII . lslpOD'
.ored by the United StItes Stu·
dent A$sociation IUSSAI. the
NlIional Student lIduaotionll
Fllnd and Hllman SERVB lSer.
vice Employees Rq:iIITlIIon
Voter Educalionll"lInd.
The mw: ..... b the 20th
.nnivenlry of 'Mlululppl
Freedom Summer 19601: •
lDO'Yement whlcb drew l1li.
dents to the deep SOuth. They
played I IIIII./Or role In mobR·
mn, and n:s!sterln& lllany
.~ BIacb. lw:lpint
to pin puN.&e 01 the VotlfII
Rlgbts Act 01196(.
Freedom SUmmer 84 wlU In·
voIve • broader speetrum 01
statewlde student UIOCI.tlona,
s tlldent lovernmentl 'l'Id
...... pUl-bued f"temltlu and
IOfWitiel. tbq' will be super.
vised by Ie.I<IifII voter n:s!1I'"
lion orpnizallons IlICh u tbt:
Voter Edllcation Project. Mid·
west VOIer Rq:i5tnIIion IlDII
Education Project, Southwest
Voter RegWration and Educa·
tlon Project. I nd Project VOTEI
MIl'ly stlldel'llS will reoe]ve
OCIUrx credit. while mOre tban
.a toeiIl work <iq>artmentl a~
pIIcing students u part 01 field
work prIIgJVnI.
,.~ Summer B4 will be
the m.oost important pr<ljcd tba.t
lIudwts can commit them·
selves to thlI summer. II will be
an Invlluable lumina ezper.
lena: and provide the oppor.
tunity to move into tbe f~
front of the political are .... ·1Ik!
USSA President Gr.,. Moore.
'By November. Il'Iy Ill'llering
doubt •• bout the lmportlnCol: 0(
students in the electoral p~
IhoIIld be dispelled.'
Freedom SlImmer Coordln·
Itor.. IIClected from every
repon, will be paid weekly
l\ipends and will Laww;:h c.m·
pUlralllea. teacb·lns, d.uroom
lpelkin& and ot.ber drives III
reub I"I~ numbcrs of ._ ..
Unlike the 1964 ClIl>pI.Ip.
_nlnlted In the Ntal deep
South. the 1984 aforl will be
IIl1nd>cd In lam: um.n cente ..
and Industrilr states wh~~
ImlUions Ire IInregistered. For
more information on volunleer
resJstrallnn, """tact; USSA.
NSBY 202.·775·8943 I
:zoz..185- I856.,.. H""",I'I SBllV!
212-290-4053.
Camp Seeking
A Few Good Arms
_Un_itedk inaC; annecwer . ppClolcuanncitll f.,I.s.
volunteer cooun...lon and ...
ciIlim to IICfYe durin& the _
week camp. CAMP OPBN
ARMS, fnr cbildrel'l wltb QIICer
IlDII .illed b\Qod dl _ , Ind
for their sibil"". The <;Imp will
run from Jllly 9tb througb 20th,
1984. VoIWlteefI may spend.1l
or part of the two weoek period
t camp. DurinI the two weoeb.
.c.h.i.ld.r.e.n .~ buted In from
Iy ollield tripa. Parmts are In·
c1uded In one Of more sped&!
events dllring the ClmplllJ
period.
A put dell oIlhInkIls owed
to !bole who pve tbeir tIme Jut
year. In fact more tba.n 80 per.
<:tnt haw: Ilready voIllnteered
to return fO<" the summer of 'U.
But more arc needed. So join
tboae who had web a rewlTd·
Inf: time. by c&llIna far III
.ppllClHon form-UIIUed
CuIcer Council. 473-&30. Vol·
IInteen m ... be. 16 ar older
to qlllllfy. The de.ctlitM: for Ip­plyinc
is May 31st.
Features •
Grown Up Already?
~1~~~;~::':::;: you were a
liule kid and .dults were
always asking you what you
wanted 1<> be? Now th.t we a re
attending college. many of uS
have a vigue idea of what we
want to do with our lives,
although none of us can actual.
ly predict what the future
hold •.
Por many of the ..,,,ior. who
will be graduating this May, tile
futu~ is fut approathing.
Soon i\ will be their turn to play
grown-up and to step out into
that "cold, cruel world,' What
do some of those seniors think
about being loased out into tile
world 50 often labeUed 85 cold
There ..,emo 10 be an abun­dance
of optimism among the
... "io.s in regards to Iheir
luture I:>eyond Na>.are th. The
majority of the upectant
graduates will """" be "'u­ching
for gainful employment
equi~d with Iheir reSumes
and diplomas, d~ in tlleir
Sunday bUI, all clean and
freshly presud, .nd se!e in the
knowledge Ihat their hair is
neatly ~rtd with that can of
hairspray mom bough! when
Ihey were freshmen. Therr are
Ihose lhat already have job of·
fen and slilt others who have
chosen to a\lend another fine
educational institulion for
even bigher learning.
What are their pl.otU for after
gradualion? They range from
getting a job. to getting mar·
tl...:!. to going on to grad school.
The most common all.wer of
Ihe three was the firsl. and
most hope lady luck is with
Ihem when they ""arch fo. jobs
in their particular fields.
Unlike the expecled answers
to the first question, the
Bnswero to the ~nd q"eotlon
were 10lally unpredicled and
f.irly cons.i.tenl. 'Do you have
any fears or anxieties about
gradualingand leaping out into
Ihal cold. cruel world?" MO$t
""ern to look forward 10 c .......
ing that stageon May 131h wilh
the same kind of anticipation
as the runner who is in the
borne streIch of the famed [ron
Man competilion in Hawaii.
Fear doH not Jeem to be the
.ppropri.te word to deocribe
the feeUngs most of the ..,nion
are experiencing as they wind
down their final ..,mester al
Nuareth. The answer which
best deocribes lhe general ""n·
timent disrega<ded fear. 'Ex.
citement outweighs the fear.
.nd anything that's new is ex·
citing. " said one ..,nior. Accor·
ding to her. the world doun'
seem all thai grim and frighten.
ing. She realizes Ihat it will be
rough. and there is still a greal
deal to learn. but she's nOI
scar...:!.
Inspired by such oplimism. I
prodded further. 'What about
your friends here at N ... do
you think that)'Oll will keep in
touch?" Realistically. she said
thaI she won~ be able 10 k«p
in touch wilh everyone. bul
thai her close friends will coo·
linue to be an importanl part
of her life. lier advice is 10
'ake Ihings one day al a lime.
don' worry. and enjoy your
friends while you~e here.
Worry aboullhe formalitie. of
life afler you get OUI."
n sounds like this person MS
some worthwhile advice for
everyone. notjuslocniors. Did
• little bil of maluration s".,. k
in? Con it be thaI we have
become Ihe loving. caring and
Ihinking individuals Pre. ident
Kide ra told us aboul four years
ago?
Many will be donning their
caps and gowns in ju.t • few
week> ,...ilh • mi~lure of . mile.
and tears on Iheir f.ces and in
Iheir eyes. Perhaps we will
never see SOme of Ihem ag. in
as fate will scalier uS to various
location.. bUI the fun and
friendship will always be
remembered. Here's wishing
all of the seniors the besl of
everything as they ""ek their
fortunes. Congr.tul.oliotU!
AT GRADUATION, WHERE ELSE!?!
• •
'I'd Rather Be In
Rochester' This Summ(!r
by Christine Anlan
One to two weeks from now.
mO$I Nazarelh .tudents will be
packing to go home-·home to
Buffalo Or Utica or 'The Cily.·
But for SOme of us. there's no
reason to pack. We are home.
We live in Rochester. and
Roch""ler is where were going
10 spend our summer vaca·
lions. There's DO reason why
we shouldn'··Roche. ler has a
lot to offer:
l. The Lilac Fullv. 1.
Wea~ her permitting. Highland
Park is mid·May i. one of ~he
mO$I beautiful sights you have
ever seen. The pink. white.
.nd purple flowe.s of more
Ihan 1.500 lilac bushes are
bruthlaking. The .ir is filled
with the sweet fragrance car·
ried by ~he genUe Maybree.es.
You could spend days in the
park strolling. viewing. and
breathing.
Z. Corn Hill. Artists and
crafters bring their wares to
Corn Hill in July. The streets
arc crowded with people . nd
booths, It·s usually hoI. but
there is always a lot of laughter
as well as buying and ""Uing
going on. Each year one can
look fo rward 10 the im·
aginalive crafts and tbe BrOma
of a chicken barbecue.
3. Downtown Firework.
Display. Each year the City of
Rochester pre""nt. a spec.
t.cul.r Fourth of July
fireworks display. Thousand..
of people show up to view the
wonderous exhibit. It re. lly
doesn' mailer how large the
crowd U. everyone gels to see
the brilliant lighu in the sky.
The lucky onu. however.
witness the extinguishing of
Ihe rockel's final twinkle in the
Gf,...,..,., River. A late . fter·
noon picnic by Ihe river will
guarantee a fronl row seal.
4. Rochester Red Wings.
Rochester baseball Is the ncxt
best thing to the Major League.
All of the excitement i. the re··
home runs. tie game •• double
plays. enthusiastic fans. and
animated umpircs. A cool.
dear night spenl at 500 Norton
Street brings . bout a feeling of
involvement somelhing thaI is
not experienced Sitting in fron~
of the TV at home.
5. The Rochu ter Philhar­monic
Orchestra at CCPL.
Every Saturday and Sunday
evening for two month. during
the summer. Ihe RPO holds .
concert al the Finger lAkes
(:Mter for the Pe rfonning Arts
in Conandaigua. The concert
series includes alternate eVeD'
ings of Pops . nd Classical
music. A recently constructed
shell houses the orehe.tra and
some of ~he listeners. The rna·
jori\y of the audience sits in
lawn chairs or On blankets
spread out on the spaciou. hill
in front of the sh( lI. Sbaring.
blankel and a hQttle of wine.
gazing at the stars. and enjoy·
ing good music makes for •
perfect evening.
6. HiU Cumorah. The Hill
Cumorab Pagunl. presenled
in laic July by a cast of hun·
dred •• re-enaCII events from
Ihe Book of Mormon.
Thousands of spectators ...
drawn to the event every year.
Even those who are not
familiar with Ihe Monnon
religion find the pageant sJ>CC'
IIcu)ar with its colorful
costumes. vivid scenery. and
brilliant light di.plays.
7. Abbotl~ Custard. Thefe
iso' a better way to celebrate.
winning night " Ihe ballpark
than with a dish of Abbolfs
lroten custa<d; alw.y ....... ooth.
refreshing. and. above all.
deliCiOUS. Even though there
are several locations around
the Rochester .rea. tb ere
always seems to be ali"".
We've wailed for Abboll~
frozen cuslard every Summer
for at lea.t fifteen years. Well
w.i, for it ioa.in 'hi . .... mer. [,i.
• real treal.
8. Roseland. Located On lhe
shore of Canandaigua Lake.
Roseland Park is where one
can alw.ys find cxcilemelll ··
May through September. The
daylighl hours bring out the eD- '
thusiastic school children. and
the Iwilighl hours bring out the
. lightly older. mOre en·
thusiastic children. You jU$l can' pass the park al night
wi~houl stopping for at least
one ride on the roller coa.ter or
the merry·g<)"round.
Rochester has. lot to offer in
Ihe summertime. The re il
something for everyone 10 en·
joy. especially the younS·at.
heart. MO$t Na:eareth sludents
are happy to leave Rochester in
mid·May. We couldn' be hap­pier
10 be staying. Summer is
Rochesler' season to COme
.live. This Summer and every
summer to come. I'd rather be
in Rochest~r.
CrEAtiVe
CORNER
Rum, Ram,
Ruf
by Kristin Ki rsch
Waters running rapidly
writhe and wriggle
over rock. that
rake Ihe waves
and break 10 npids
all wat er roiling
in lhe rapid river bed.
For the Foot
Doctor
By MAJE
You lowered shortly
-standing there
leaelling thoughts of justice and
peace 10 students who never al·
tempted 10 conceive of ideas
beyond dads political lanwi ..
and moms jonesy blues. you
leach thoughts and ideas that
inspire and encourage the life 01
humankind 10 li~ . You teach
them to grow though Ihey liUIy
not hear you now. one day they
will see whal your truth really
wa~.
1
,"
~~~a=ll=l~~U=S~ _______________ _
Ticket Takers Terrified to Try Tickets!
.1
by CI ... e OOO .... lIy
Try i1- yoo11 like ill In the
dead" ofthc 1970'1, thi. wa ..
popula, phrase often popping
up in advertising_ TodI.y , i1 ' I>"
pear. to perfectly dClICribe the
r...,li"", "'the Art. c..nte. oa
the aubjf:c1 oIliudent Ilckeu.
[n the ~", 01 the
~ year, ... ~nu We'"
nOlined thu Ihey would
receive four tickel. 10 Arts
Center productions durinS the
1983·84 uuon. Pruldent
Kide .. felt thai tMse tickm lill
plrt funded by your
undcrsradllale feu) would
boo" "udellt enthulium
lowud tbe Atll Centu.
Another, perhapa ,,-c lmpor·
' anI, reaSOn WI. 10 slve
Iludcnu mOre elCpoIurc 10 Ihe
~h\lr.l.tl$.
Joseph Bar.now"" , Artl
Cente, Director, conun..-nlina
on lhe new policy Mid. 'The
Am CeIIler is • opecial edllU'
tional and cuhur~ r~f<'c OJ!
Vanaver Caravan
Dancers
(I'ho spirit 01 Rocbcsl;er's S- with pu~r, down-home lIylo:
. icco lenni.l comes 10 dance •. But from [Ill bqinn.l",
ozarethA ruCelllerwhenlhe • decade aso. the UOUP has
"",,~r c. •• v. n Danurstakc devoted ll""lf u milch to It,,'
Ie .tage Sliturdloy, April 28, . t Ina orislnal dIonce. balled on in·
p,m. te rn. t ion a l materl.1. Still.
A Vanaver Car.v.n ODt>Cert there is . n emph.lis on
lis the otory of • diotinct Amcricr.na.
tooiaon dana: pe ... po~ctive In 1M 'Medley: the group
n in OOr nch folt traditi.,... doet thrit interpret.tion of
id rom .... of'Se in the wor'" ~Jouing. The Vanaven t.ke to I America" early modem American clOUinS with •
!""eographen. , freewheeling ease that m.kes
The oompany comblnes. it their Own. Thi. dance form i.
e of otylu, from Old lUI energetic fu!ion of freedom
Id otep dances . nd Ap- and restraint, oophlllk:-'ion
chi.n clog'ng. to the .nd naivete. TM footwork reo
ructiOll of wod<l by quires oplit��secood timi", and
em dIonce pionH:n and the upper body defe .. to the
'nal V.naver wor.... mad e~ go.ng 011 down
hal makes Ihi. particular ~Iow.
ert opeci.1 Ia that the The Car.van will . Iso per.
upe will perform "Five form three sbowsfor chlldren"
r;""n Sketches," origin.olJy .udienCCl 011 Thursday. Friday
in 19Z1. Cbnreograpb· and Sliturday. April 26-lS .• t 2
and danoed by Ted Shawn p.m. 1ft these perf~
m, wife Rutb St. Deni. tome of the lud.imce will have
J.ne Sherman of the the opponunity to dance 011
'ahawn o.nce .... lhe work mse with the Canv.n.
reconstructed by Sherman 'Tickets for the evening per.
ye.r exclu.slvely lor the formance are $tO for adults
Ivan. The 'Sketches" . re and J8 for stu~n~ aod ,roup".
eltes bated on immigr.nt For the children's perfor­.
es, ~ •• nd dances from mancea. tickets .re $' for .ny
"old country." qe, . nd .rc .v.i1.bIe .t the
udiencea ..... y aaociate the boll office, Or by calling
ver Car.v.n more readily 586-2420,
Performance Has
"Charm of Rochester"
Anne Blunt..,r
hester ilI50 yun old. A
lmidst the celebration of
sesquicentennial. creales.
memor'lion of her city.
dI y, April 15. in the
reth Ar~ Center, three
Ie aome together to ex­their
interpre'-I>ons of
ester.
Gllli', Nazareth
.in.r~, readsomeof
poe"" llull Jhc published
BRF:r1'O, the book she
'cated to her home city.
talented .rti.ts inter·
three 01 M... GIIli',
n, Riwr, n, Lib:s.
T~ f>k 77w...,.." &a..ti(IJ.
Thomas T~ compo&ed mll"'=
to the tune of lhe poetry, and
1lIo ..... Warfi~1d danced to
the ",ulie.
The theatre lighting cruted
the colorful tone, of R.ochester
throusJ>out the year, Oaflodil$,
daisies. and • ....... pvc the
ICCnlof the flower city in M.y.
White macs were nown ;n
from IloLland for the occa.sion.
Laving the theat"" one could
hear ",unne .. of pleUlire np­pllng
through the audience.
Mf , Guli's charming con·
gIomeration of her memories
in her home city was reluing
.nd remini$CCnt for many
.... dve R.oche$ll.rians.
the ""mpul, .nd it can be an
import.nt pan of a ptrlOll"
srowlh. We felt that ainco: we
hayc the relOllrcel.nd utiJiliu
. v.ilable, that the $ludenll
sl>c>uld be .ble to We Idv.n.
lise of it."
When .... ed if he thought the
ohow. .ppealed to studcn~,
Bar.nowski replied. 1f they'd
give it a try, they would w.nl
tog nback. ' Continuing, he .. id
"J'h~re are experiences here
that $ludellil will enjoy-op­portunitiesthat
will open them
up to a world lhey will enjoy
lor the rell of their livu..
Studenll . hould c:r pon
themoc:lvet to everything .nd
not rule something out because
they donI know whIt it I,. It ..
spectacular stuff.· Bannowl ki
then cited e:ramplco of upcom­....
even~ to punctuate hi.
point-like V_vcr c.n.v.n ""- But are lhe lIudents IIki",
&<Ivlntqe of lbe free ticket of·
fer? a arely. An Inform.1
IIIrvey of the uoderclaumen
found many opinions. bllt two
m.jor rea,.,nl for nOllpar·
tidpation oeemed to C""'f8C -
Iaek of.ppeal .nd promolior>.
tome of th.ose questioned were
flilly satisfied with the pro­""
ms. However, tbe ""'jority
of the lIudenia feU tlull lOme of
lhe show. were too ob$cure.
The genenl consen'Uf seemed
10 be that while the "udents
like ballet, dr.""" and modem
dance, they would like to see
different, more contemporary
kinds of ~ SuJlClliOft$ in·
cluded Chllck MaIlJione, ;au.
bands and comedi.ns.
The Ani Center weloomes
Sludent suggestions. In foct,
pion, are now In the works to
estlblish I committee 01
Itlld~ntl who wOlllcl p ....
licipate in the telection of the
progr"'" for tbe AttI Center.
However, Sa.-.-Ikllireosed
that, 'The focul hal 10 be on the
.n •. n.e Art. Center and ill
progrlllnJ are. not only here to
enterllin the lIu~nlll. but to
prove tlult the .n •• unlilodgy
and lIu/fy. bllt thing. that they
c.n enjoy,"
Quite I few studenll stated
that they dido' know .bout
m.ny of the prnduction •.
Karen N;"nlimp, I mph.......,
accounti", major said, 1 find it
hard to know what" Soing on··
I'm not Informed. ' Junior Deb­bie
CaM agreed. " I hear .bout it
Ishows! too lite - . fter I've
. Iready made plans." Sugu­ti
.... to remedy tm, problem
lndude po6Iing si&;ns in the
dinlnJ balli, etc., "' is done for
other " udent activities.
AI many problems.1 the Itll·
dellt ticket program m.y have,
few students would disagr"'" that
it .. of' vlluabl~ and important
opportunity on this amp ....
Not OI'Ily do " 1'alpIe SO 10 the
Arts Center to learn .nd ex·
perience: Baranowski .. y.,
""t they come: here to have
fllll,"
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
StudentslFaculty/Staff
Aespondiog to past suggestions arl:l critidsm, the Registrar's office d1anged
the hotJfs and kx:aIe for the 84F Goorse Selection to late afternoons in the
Forum. PIeage help US EMIIuaIe Ihe success d this charv3 by completing the -,
The new Course Selection process was (check one)
1) More efficient 0
2) No different 0
31 less efficient 0
If you checked No, 1 or No, 3, what was the cause of the
change?
Additional Comments ________ _ ~.'-___ _ _
Your Status:
Student 0 FT O
FR O
PTO
SO D JR 0 SA D
Facutty 0
Staff 0
Please return this form to the Registrar's Office
Room 1, Smythe Hall.
THANK YOU!
ConnUng~E~v~e=n=t=s~ _________ ~
Open Doors at Rochester Museums
The mUleum. of Rochester quiccntelln~ 1 ye1< •.
join on Sunday. May 6, from Museum o.y vi:sito~. mIIy
noonunIil S p. m. to olfe1'. f.fl' lou, C eor,c l u t m.n',
&lim~ a t I~ eity'l rkll Georgian-fly,," mansion, the
cult .... l be r ;ulc . The IarJesIprivate bou.., ev~built
ID I1IeW1lI open !heir doors 011 in RocheIIer. and mwtMeu.,­this
day with "" """'Wlooo. "'nt .... ;orubibi\ion'Thet.ul
convenient frH ~lruul. b... H r· Decade: The Emergence of An
vice . nd IIp<<lal activillu duro Photography in the 1890 ....
;ng this third MlUeUlD o.r. They !NIy al., view 1M new
The event , Ul'llclal over ahibilion al the Muptet
. ,000 vililon dllrlng \h.. WoodburyStrona:Museumtill·
coM M\lSe\Im OIly lick! In aI "'" (Antury 01 Childhood:
May 1981. MUSEUM DAY '84 182(1.1920: which uaminn
inclu~ fI'H . dmiJ$ion.nd c h. nging . Uitudu tow .. d
p'''II,ama . t the [nlernatlo ... 1 child life. c"ildrearin, and the
Muxum of PboIogr.phy.1 role of childhood in mlddle­~
e East ...... Howe. the clastcu.lt ... eboetwecd820.nd
Mc,,*,,"J Arl Gallery and the 1920.
Roc helle< Museum .nd A docent·Led tour 01 5,000
Science Center, yun of arl is available I I lhe
In . ddilion, lhis yeoo r's pro.. Memori. l Art G.llery, as well
gnm for the first lime adds as I look u the "19a4
/reeldmiNionlO TheMarpret Rochester·Finler Lakes B.·
Woodbury StrollS MulC'Um, h,bition ," the 44lh annuli
which opened itt doofl 10 the juri",:! show of r~o""l artists
public in Octot-, 1982, and works. The Rocoot ... MUKUM
the Clmpbell·Whillluey and Scienee Center offer. I
HQUOC:, operated by the Land· dly·long program of
mark Soclely of Western New demonltr.tions, mini·leclurU,
York. Also, Gen~ Country slide show Ind children's
Muxum will be ""preKnl...:! worl<s.hop on solar power in
by • 19lh·century C.lft. ...ociotion with its eu .... nt H'
dcmonstratklnlllhe Memorial hilftlion -n.e Lion l Ithe Fills:
Art Gillery, The Genesee Waterpower and the Rioc: of
Country Muoc:um offielilly Roche"er." Also on view is the
opens for the ..,ason on the Science Center's rnajot' new
followinl weekend. May 13. ohow 'Facelo Face: Encounlers
Sever.l of the exhibitions on with Identity.' • showcax for
view co:'leb .. te the elta __ the CentC1'J anthropolosy 001·
May Declared-Head
Injury Month
Gove.nor Mlrio Cuomo has
~lared MlY IS he.od Injury
Iwareness month. Head injury
i.l.ile nl epidemic. In thi'year
• Ione fifty thou$O.nd people in
the U.S. will be permanenlly
disabled from Mad. injuries.
Motor vehicle KCidentt Itc
respon$ible for ninety percenl
of lhese injuries.nd two thirda
of lhe victims are under the OIge
of thirty, NYS has no f_tilltlCl
for hud injured victlml
beyond the lniti.ol hoapital ca ...
... <.
On Saturday, Aprit21. 1914
It the Rochester M.rriol
Mind Your
Arts Business
Arts for Gre.ler Rochester is
planninB I lW<KIay, aU ~y
woo-kobop entitled, 'Mind Your
Own ArU Business: It win be
held It the Memorial Art
Gallery Friday, May 11 a:n.d Sal·
\lfday. ~"y 12, 1984.
The worUhop is for artists In·
terested in honi nl their
busine .. sItllll for the pu""""
of startill& or lncreui"i profitt
an, theit own entrepreneurial
ventures. The oessioDs will be
led by succasful artists and e>:­perU
in marketins, srantsrnan·
lhip, fmanc:lal pt.nnill& law
and public relations.
The regislration deadline II
April 27, 19M. fees are
$lSlpeqon for ODe dIoy or
$25Ipenon for two ~~ The
fee io(ludes lunch I nd
.... terials. For more inlonna.
tion contact Mltprel Deln
Daiu or Colette Crowell II -.
ThruwlY HOle!, the NYS Head
Injury A"""i.linD Rochester
Ch.pler will preoc:nt pari'
neTi/familiu .nd pro/ClSio ... l.
together, • conference ~y
devoted to providing tho« In.
lerested with Ul"tO<late i ...
formation on the tre.lment and
p<eoc:nt rehab(l;tation fadliliCl
in the country.
Further in formation .nd
details on the conJ~cnce ",0
be obt.in...:! by conllcti"i
Sharon and Ooovid Hooper,
ReBionl1 Di r eclor. It
7 I&392.fl86.
Allendale­Columbia's
Next-to­New
Sale
Allendale Columbia School ..
Spri"i Nexl.lo..New Sale wW
offer t ............. of barpilll to
budgd·mindal shoppen. The
Sale wiU be held II 519 AlieNI
Creek Ro.d In Pittsford, Thu ..
~y, May 3, from 9;00 I.rn, to
5;00 p,m.; Friday, MlY 4, from
9:00 I.m. 10 9:00 p.rn.; and
Satun:lay, MlY 15, from 9:00
I.m. 10 2:30 p.rn.
Two I)'mnaslums win be fiU·
ed with. IpI'Cllcular .rny of
. dultand chlldren" dothinaln.
eluding "","""lie$. Dni&ncr
clotheo .1 barp.in prices are
featured in lhe iIoutiq .... 1bc
household .. Ie wW ind..de I
wide ..,lectiorl of furni ture,
large and smaUappliancea. rugs.
lampo, dishes. bicycles, lor-,
and books priced at. fraction 01.
their CJrisinaI «>St. Ample fr~
~rkiDs ;. available_
lectiOlll. Muoeum visilon will
.100 be glven a detnonstrl tlon
of musical J.Iuses all<i early
t9th~eolury theorem painlinf;
. 1 the CampbeU·WhiUIesey
House, """Ilt\ICtCd in 1835-36.
Free thUtlle buoes, p.ovided
by Eutman Kodak Company
. nd "",nned by volunleen
from RochHter Sightseeln,
Tou... follow I conn.ecti",
"",te between the mQJeilms
.llowi"i vilitors to park Ind
ride. FI ,king Is , vl il. ble only
at the Gen' le 8 .. t"..., Houoc:,
Rochester Muse um .nd
Sciel>co:' Center, Memorial Art
Gallery and Strons Museum. A
.... p 01 !be thultle bus ..... Ie it
included in 'Iuide lo the ~y's
ae\ivitiel Ihat will be .v.Ju,ble
at I ny part lelpati"i muxum.
The HOII thUtlle bU5 run will
be.....t.. IISp.m.
In addition to Kodak .nd
Rochester Sigbt..,eiog, the
foilowinB businesRS have 1110
contribul"':! products and OC:r·
vices to MUSBUM DAY '84;
Allinll Ind Cory; Wol fe
Pub6catlon ..
MUSEUM DAY '84 is I
cooperative effort of
'Museums of Rochester, ••
professio .... l .""'p of public
r. lation, dlredo" whn have
nr",niud to inc • .,..., public
awareDCSI of their institutions.
Sister to
Receive
Masters
Two Rochcaler women wW
preoc:nl thei. woo-ks in ~
Friday .nd Saturday, April 27
and 28, at 8 p,m, in Brockport ..
Hartw.U Oanct! Th .... ler .
'Transformation$: Oriains
and Rt.c:hes' will intraluoe
new wort. by Mary EDen
C.mpbell .nd Christine
Fendley. who will receive their
master's degr~s.t oommel>Ce>
ment ~remonies II the Brock.
pori coIJese this May.
Campbo:ll in member oflhe
Si&let& of St , Joseph of
Roctw:ster who received her
hachelor's de.ree in vocal
music from N .... reth College. A
music te.l:her in Rochester lrea
..,hOOLS for the p;uI six year ..
she will be teachiD& dona:
claues II N .... 'cth Academy
and will open her own Iliodin,
The Academy 01 Danc.e 1\
Nu.reth In Seplember_
September.
Fendley, who reoeived her
bKhelor'l de8ree in Oooncc.
d...... and £",Iish from the
Univer:llity of Maryland, has
work...:! IS leacher and pe"
former with lhe Chriltine
Fendley Dlnce Wo. kthop,
Roctw:ster, for the past 1 0~1'"
and for the Rochester an.
Kboob and !be J-ish Com·
mUnily Cente •.
Tickets for Ihe concert, priced
.1 $3.50 for the general public
100 $2.50 for children, SCudenli
a:n.d senior cI~ns. ""'y be pur.
chuM 1\ the Broctporl Student
Govumnent b:I:r off"", in the
Seymou. CoUCSe Union or 1\
the Hartwell 0.""" Theooler the
evening of perlormonee. F.~
Jlarki"i is .vallable to 00<\(CfI.
zoers. Fcrfor .... ~ in the
H.artweU Dlnct! 'Theater bCJin
promptly 1\ a p.m.
RCP to Close Door
Mter Last Show
Roc helle r Commu n it y
Players, has been ~lcb .. ti",
their 60th Annivet$ll}' __
this year. They have produced
Studio C, youth PtoBraml,
wor4hopl, wo. ld premieres
.nd m. ny apedal eveol',
however, onJune 30, 19&(, the
RocbeSIer Community Playen
will dose their donn II 820
Clinton AVUlue South.
The 110111 of the Playen hal
been to provide • quality
thu lre uperlen~ that I. ac·
cessible to the entire communi'
Iy. To that end. RCP has
a1wIYS had I prolCl5io ... 1
theatre iliff .nd. for most of
that time, operated out of Iheir
own build i"i' The PI'yers
have slrived to maiot.lin In
"open door' policy eocouragioa
IniCrested Rocheslcrians to ,d
involved In Iny phaN: of
lheltrical production while
p.eoenli"i I va.iety of ..,I.-on
oc:lections for a brOld·ba$ed 'U·
die""".
It is lroni.c lhat lhe last p ....
duction lhis oeuoo is Edgar
Lee MastC1'J SPOON RN8R
ANTHOLOGY. Thi. pilY
~Ieb .. tes the lives of several
Benetltlon' of people
highlighting the unique eon·
tribution lhal each of !bote In·
dividuala brouJ.ht 10 the life of
their communily,
Karen Strong. President of
Ihe RCP Board of Directors, u ,
plains, "due \0 diminishing
HoanciaJ support, (
roles of vol unteers and our
williJI&DCII IO ]pore our
Ihe brd has decided il
c lose the doo .. ,)/
Pla yhouoc: 1\ the end of J
The Playe.. have
slow, bul 1IC8dy <kcIiDo
IUbocription .. les from IS
ly U 1959. The decline,
10 dwindling vOlu nt
' e.sources, Ind the
number of local o'l'oiu t'
requestlnl contri buted
come. provided the b&sis
the PIa)'tn decWoD.
"'Ve could have chosen to
hack on pros ...... I nd .., .
and, thereby, reduced our
come need., but the volunt
Ind staff. oImty years
worked 10 hard 10 achieve
accomplWunenli of Ref,
oetlling for less would be
promisioB lhe very ~
which the 8fOUP has .
commenled Mln&3inB
tor Vicki Duval.
Although everyone al
Play"""'" Is dillppoin
Ihey are very proud thaI
Rochester Community I'Ll
have played luch an im
role in the eulturallife of
city. The llronll belief of
Directors .nd volunt~ ..
what their miUion ....
make tMI decision one of
busineas Ind phllotophical
tesrity·
Fini\er Lakes Music
Festival Announced
The Rocheller Philharmonic
Orchestra II pleooc:d 10 In·
DOll ..... the 1984 Fioger Lakes
MU$ic Festival .t the P''''I".
Lakes Performinc Arts Center
in CanandaiIUl. New York.
Ei&hleen dlvene p.ngnms with
the RP'O, IClturin8 OVer Iwcnty
guest .rtbll, wW be presented
~ July 4th tn September 2nd
in. this ..-t opectacular .........
The Fealival will, once.-ln
featUlC the popular IrT1l/'IiC'
ment 01. Saturday eveni"i cIaa.
leal ~tII beainnina at a
p.m., and Sunday eveni"i Pop!
programs, belinni"i It 7:30
p.m.
A >pedal"'h of July ~
will in.u.utlte the 19a.
Festival u ~eryooe~ favorite
mlestro, MITCH MILL8R,
lelds 'MARCHING ALONG
WITH MITCH" 1\ B p.m, This
patriotic Ultlvapnza wlU
herald the openinB of the
Festival with plenty of rlJ'eo
worb and of COU'"", I tradi·
tio ... 1 $ing"tong.
-The Fin,er Lakes M
Festival is ~ by
~igua Wine Company,
ducers of J. Rosel Cham
IIltcegli.a California Premi
Wi~ and Richards Wild I
Rose Wine.
For more information. cal
visit lhe RPO 80Jc orrlO!,
Gibbs Street, Rochester f7
4U709L
Candlelight Conce
A speci.lI oesquicmteonial
prognm, in the form of I
Candleli&ht Concert 0/ Sac.ed
Muoi<:, SPOnlOl'ed by Ihe Met ....
poIitan Women .. Network in
conjunction with the Women's
CoaIilkln for Downtown wiU
take plloe It B o'clock on Sun·
~y evenill& June 10, II lhe
Downlown P.esbyterlln
Church, 121 North Fit,zhugh St,
The proa;ram will leature
toloisu IS weU IS three "­choirs:
lOll Adult Choir, directed
by Robert W.rfLCkl, • Youth
Community Calendar
.... w.
LecturelSlidc Presentation.
JllJIe and. Ralph Aluarlller,
Greek experts who have
""veiled uteMively in
Greece. speak on the Greek
island •. 3 p.m. Memorial An
Gallery Auditorium. Free to
members; free to non·
members wlth GaUery adJni&.
sion.
Attention
Seniors:
Graduation means pursuing
new interesbl, leaving behind
fri~nds and the social environ·
ment of college.
Join the C.tholic Alumni
Club IC.A,C., of Buffalo. W~
are all orsaniution of lingle
Catholics. most of whom an:
college g",duates. The duh of·
fers a variety of religious,
soci. l, community 5O'rvice,
cultural alld sports activities.
For membership information
and a complimentary newslet­ter,
call Mih Mroalr.a at
692-4235 or write: Catholic
Alumni Oub of Buffa!o. P.O,
Box 87 Hil~r Branch, Buffalo.
New York 14223.
Sun" Aprll29
Art
Openina. The «til Annllal
Rochester·P'ifI8CT Lakes EdUbi·
tion. Awards <ieremony.t 3
p.m. in the auditorium. 0pM
for vlewins Z.s pm
.... Genesee Valley Bottle Collec­tOri
A&SOI:ilItions 15th ..... uat
bottlt: and advertWng lhow
and aale. Also included ....
early IuneriQl"" and table top
coUectibles, Monroe County
PairgroundA. Rochester. NY.
_9:00 •.. .m .· 5'00 p.m.
Auditions: Brockport Sl1ItLttIer
Theater Pestival "My Fair
t..dy'and "Wail Until Dark'
Tower Pine Art! n.e.tet.
SUNY College al BroclCport
2 pm, 395-20'36 ,,,.""
M ..... , Aprll30 _.. Auditions: Brockport S\lmmer
Thealer Festival "My fair
Lady' . nd 'W.lt Until Dark '
Tower Fine Arts 1"hcater,
SUNY CoIIege.1 Brockport
7 pm, 395-2436
3950Ul6
Peer
Support Group
Threshoid Center for Alter·
IIItive Youth Services. 115Clin·
tOIl Avenue South. is spomor.
ing • free Peer Support Gmup
for young women ages 16-25
who hav~ been physicaUy Or
5el<uaUy _blued. The group will
meet 011 Mondays .t 6:00 p,m.
at Threshold. Child csre ,"d
transportation can be a .. anged.
For more illformation. please
nil Ma rilyn Bell.my a l
454·7530 weekdays belween
!J:OO a.m. a.nd 5:30 p.m.
Threshold is a compre·
hellsive service agency ill
dowlltown Rochester offerill8
health care. counseling, educa·
\ion. and community outreoch.
services to youth 12.25.
Events • • •
Workabop
Creative Worbhop. Adult
sprill3 te5Sion cw.e. begin.
Call Creative Workshop for
detaiIs,275-4771.
Tues .. M.y I """". Painter Fran ar.on lectv!ea
about h .... work .... wlter·
color .mat on May I at 7:30
p.m. in the Memorial Art
Gallcry auditorium. Spon5oraI
by the Rocheller Art Club. Ad·
miMion is free.
Pri., May"
M ....
Rochester Phllhmnonic Or·
chestra, Enrique Arturo
Oicmecke, conductor. 7:30 pm
Marketplace M.n
No admlsslon cl\atie.
The.tre
H,Uo Dolly will be ~Ied
at Cardinal Mooney HiP.
School, 800 Maiden Lane.
Greeo;e. 8:00 p.m. Tickda
13.50
5.1., May 5
M"'" Rochester Philharmonic Or·
chcatra. Enrique Arturo
Diemccke, conductor. 2:00
p.m. Langridge Mall
No admission cha'le.
NEEIiCASH?
Earn $500 plUS
each school
year, 2-4
(flexible hrs per
wk) placing and
filling posters on
campus.
Serious workers
only; we give
recommend­ations!
Call now
for summer &
next fall. 1-800-
243-6679.
WJ&{g@) Ih ~~~~~?
Come to Our Midnight ~"'
BREAKFASTI ~
Sponsored by
FACULTY ASSOCIATES
In cooperaHon with
SAGA FOOD SERVICE
For All Scholars Who Wlah to Cram for
FInal Examal
TIME: 11 :45 PM Tueaday, May 1
PLACE: Kearney Dining Room
COST: Resident Students must bring 10 Cards
Commutera: $2.00
Break'aat will be served untIl 1 am. Join Usl
Remember - Wednesday 'a a Study Day
No Cla5888 or Exams!
M ....
Btoekport Symphony Orct.e..
tn.: a.uroom Pops Concert
~ Gershwin and
Friendf;,"J'mcl Walker, "'- Seymour College Union Ball·
room., SUNY O:>~ II
Brockport 8 p .m. Admissioll:
19 (includes wine and d>eael
The-In
H.Uo Dolly will be presented
. t Cardinal Mooney HI",
School, 800 M.iden Lane,
Greece. 8:00 p.m. T\clI;et&
53.SO
.T.lo.e...., , M ay 8
Planned Parenthood offers
Fertility Awareness INltural
family pt.Ming! classes for
lingle and married people.
There will be a Natural Family
Plannlna ctu. a t Planned
Parenthood on TheWy. May
8. Por information. caU
5oj6.2595.
Wed •• May 9
.... w.
'CIvil ~ience: The
Reapomibility of Citizens Ind
the Police- Brica Bouza and
Anthony Bouza
Brockport Writers Forum wlth
the Department of Criminal
Ju&ice. New York Room,
Cooper CenI6, SUNY Collese -
at Brockport 7:30 p.m. Volun-tary
.son.tlOl1: 53 to benefit
Criminal Justice Scbolarahip "''''
Fri., May 11 """ .. HeUo Dolly will be presented
.t Cardi.naI. Mooney Hish
Scbool, 800 M..iden L..ne.
Gree<:e. 8:00 p.m. TIckets
U.50
Sat., May 12
Thu~
Hdb Dolly will be pruented
at Cardinal Mooney High
ScbooI, 800 Maiden Lane,
Greece. 8:00 p.m. lkkds
$3.50
IWilbitioa
Memorial An GaUery: Muter
Prints and Drawln",: GifU
from a Private Colli:dOl. Print
Corridor. throup. JUlie ZO
1984 Rochester
FInger Lakea Exhibilion
Grand G.llery
April 29 thfOll&h J""" 3
Openi"8 Stlnday, April 29. 2
IlJItiJ 5 p.m. Awards
ce ... mony, 3 p.m .. in the
. uditorlum.
TAKE
THIS AD TO
DIMIIER
. __ ...... _ "'" L-_..:::.-_._.... -~ ~ ---.,;;~ -.
12 THE GLEA.NER A.PRIL 26, 1984
On the Sports Scene . • •
Unrest on the Soccer Team
MII- J ackle, .. e you
a wonmu.nl.t?
'On tlw: louch, I don' Wl nt to
hear any uollunl, just miles
upoo miles 01. runnjn • ." I felt
tired and ohausted; there was
tension in the .lI; our indivi·
duality bad been llripped for
~ Z.3 hour prKtice. One
minute &he would ~ laughing
and the next minute It seemed
as tbo"8h we we,e the victims
Ql ~ type 01. pe,-,onal ron·
hict tMt],oy within her.
I rarely enjoyed IOCeer pnc­lice,
alId the: impe'$OOal .t· --"""'''''' o;mcb w .. slimna and ct.::*ing.
Soccer ill • teem sport with.
" ... t n«d fo, QDmmunication
and openneA amonl the team
members. How can a u.n\on be
,chieved wben the coach
specifies that the playersare DOt
tJIowed to tali durinl practicc?
It is • power qo trip for
_ to try to ronlrol pe0-
ple" interKtioft. I would IlUn.k
that by the time wc are In col·
lese, we tbould be able to
dII>OK .pprop!ioote 1i.IIICI duro
in& practIie [or taJ.klnf:-with·
Out dillupU"1 the cwch"
a.ching. THfS ISNT HIGH
SCHOOL .. .
The qUCltion 10 Jao;kie COD­~
ba"commW>bt _ya rJ.
mforcinl ruleo perWna 10 the
lIIillontleCl w.y abe makes us
dreA, line up 10 oprint. and the
"~ukly no headband or un­tucked
&hirt" law. An athlete"
motivation IXJmCI from within.
And it ito\ pn, 10 provide the
leoJrI with any more :Ikill per.
fection If the team Iooka pre­....
uoble. We mighl baw looIr.ed
like a p,ofeAloNI team !'om
thlt famoul school down lOUth,
but we dldn\ play like. p,ofes­sional
lum.
I am not lookin. to down·
grttde the tum .. efforts by .ny
meanL In floCl, I haven\ seen a
harder workinl bI.lDcb 01. pe0-
ple iD • Ion, time. The problem
is that it _med as though we
were ~iDl tn.!ned for the cl1IM
COtUItI)' team .t Nuue1b Col·
", .. It takel fir pie, knowledge
and proieNionaliom on the port
of the c:oadI to hive. leam with
pme _ and ""Ity when try.
ina; to haw 111 eleven pIIyen
)et a pl." ADyone (;III foroe a
hlDdful 01. farful, i.mpraalon.
able yooutM iDto runninJ and
.sprintinJ their Jllta out. It iIl\t
difficult to order f.nwtic 1ooIt·
In, un;forml, m.ke I U'C
evcryorw: ru,,* tInJIe file before
the pme ... rta. or to be lUre
\bey twove their hair combed
_Uy.
With 111 01. the unaapIoy­_
nl that ttiab iD AmErica, II
_ nl/lcr I>amIW to stay
with .y.le"" that do IlOl work.
Prom my perspective, tlte
S)'lIem ueed by MI. J'ckie not
only ~t work, bul I per.
IONlIy find il humilirolinJ.
I was proud 01. other ~
ttltnl that I have been. perl 01..
bul with Nazareth's soccer Iellm
thll ye.r, it was hard to feel
pride wilen I knew whit went
<)II behind the scenes. I ChOO6e
nalio pul up Ihe pltony facade
tbat e-'erytltlng is fine alId won·
derful Just becaUJe our OO;Ilflta
looked 1'"1.
I wish to _ • ctwonae nut
year, and I cbl..lJena:e tboote with
other opinIonI to cocne forth.
Let.. remember: with MI.
J.ckie.. br.inwllohlnl lech.
nlques, there will be ""ny
rudy to \boot' the one. that
are IIIndinJ up 10 their loyal
Ielder. I choose 10 let oul and
voice my opinion before it is 100
IIle and .l'IOIbet yell' wlU be&I.n
wlthoul a ~ word be­ma:
aid .bo,1I \be ec.cloina:
-techD..lque e IbII were ....ed IhiI
TIll, fI ","Ue" III /I wtrf' 10 1M
-Mil"G nd don root rt(/fclldilOrl4l - Ed.
The Ultimate 'in Frisbee Fun
The fllyen ' Ullimlte Lu.gue
iI now acceptln& reptr.tIoII for
yur ~ .. Slammer Ultbiaatt
Lee&ut!. P.U.L will proviIk
~ w~ pmes f«
feIiIIered playen. men IDd
~ oI._tNt and qper·
Imc:ed 1111 .... T_ will .,.,.,.
.. rJ. • balo.no;:c rJ. .-kc and
eeperienc:ed playen. Rqiara­Iioa
forma, rules, alId Informa·
tIon may be obtained by can­lIel;
n, Ted N.ylon, . 1
%11-6382. after 6 p.III., «Paul
8t"enIIoet', 1\ 32505911. 'Jbeft iI.
Body Building
Bonanza
On Saturday. April 21, Sam·
lIOn" Body Buildin, Gym, Inc.
and the N.ticmal fhylique
Committee 01 tlw: U.S.A. will be
sponaoring the lIUIual Rod>e$­terlWestem
New York Phy·
lique ChI.mpion.sbip'. Tbt DOn·
profil tvent is beld fo, the
benefit oI.U body builde ... nd
hwth conscious Indlvld .....
and ill scheduled for 7 p.m . • 1
Monroe High Scbool. l~ A!u.
ander Street, Rocheller.
The Rochester O>ampionthip
\I in Ita 3Zad yell of producliorL
The OIunpionship II • local
evenl and only residenl. of
Monroe County and ita OOD­tl&
uoua counties Ife elipble to
compele.
This yean cbamplonlhips
will feuu re Ibe Mu',
Rochester. Women .. RodKtter,
Novice RocheIIer alId Tecnqe
Rocbester thawL 1n Idditloa
theft will be • Wnttnl New
York Men.. Cbampionahip
open to 111 oompetInc boGy
b\lildcri iD New York SUlle.
The ooolettanb for !hue abowa
1.,ln extremely brd . nd
develop a poling demOIl.tfltlOll
for the ~fil at \be Judaini as
wdl as \be auditl>CC. It lIilr.ee
Iona boun and many moc\I.ht
for tbeee mdlvidualJ 10 obtIIn •
'boI!ICIt .--ty pbyalqllt." They
arc jIIdpd Qitic:aDy 011 JUWnl
'ppnUllce , .Yllllllelry ,
mUlCUlarity. defll'ltiol! and po.
Ina by a !*lei 01. ? qualified
j ......
The prclimiaary JudJIni ,I I I
•• m. 1I opal to the pubIk. PlNI
}uda!!!& IIka p..e at 7 p.lII.
Az. a mltter of ,ecord, the N.
tional Pbylique Committee 01
the U.S.A. orIp".ted In 1m ..
the physique branch 01 tbt
A.A.U. On March I. 1m tho
National Pbylique Conunime
wu Incorponoted In the Stole of
Ohio with non·profit orpni.z.o.
lion 5t.lus. The New York W~
District. , bt.ncb of Ih(
or"mUllion, ba, III head·
quart"""' bere iD RocbcoII;!',
with James Rockdl as tbt
Physique Cha.i.mwI.
AtlCDllon!
Rocheetel' Body 8u1kkn
Before you lee RocbeJIu\
flJlell bodybuildenln Klion 011
April Z8 enM w.tclLin& tbt
world .. best b\lilt men; Anrold
ScIrworuMWr, Lou Fm/gIIo,
Franco Columbo, $I.,. N~lnl
and !locbesler'l LlcuuI)' I'I>dilIG
iD the cIusic film cIocu.melllary
1'uuIpina lroI!. •
A, a 'pedal Irul 10
Itor:beottr'l klylll _ s.m-.\
wW be JbowinJ \be entire
movie ?umpilll lrot!' prior lei
the IIIlI 01. the RochMer Body
BuildiDI Champlolllhiptl .1
Monroe HJgh Sc:bcd 011 April
21, 1984. The IUm wW II1II1
promptly at 6:00 p.rn. and tbt
00IltG will follow iJ1Imed.
...".
There will be DO I!:KtTIIIdmif.
IioD charJe to view the ru....
Simply buy ~ Ikktt fw tJw
contest 1\ ~ JY1D or atop by
s.m-... BIlY yow' IIckm ear·
ly. ThlI year" thaw baa tbt
makinp Of ODe rJ. \be beat
-RocbeJtcr Champioolhlps lit $Jrc:n E,....,.,..,. UrtIttJI
The GLEANER is Looking for a
SI,:~~;T~~T,2!l,f~~~~
number irl the envelope on the GLEANER doa1
" '8 YOUR papar1 That "Somebody Else" Is YOU --,
Eve""'" ne's A Comedian • • •
GARFIELO®
by Jim Davis
PEANUTS® by
Charles Schultz·